Bone tuberculosis medicine may cause skin allergies, but relatively speaking the probability is relatively small, depending on the person, there is a certain degree of variability.
Bone tuberculosis is a disease caused by tuberculosis infection that attacks the bones, and it is usually necessary to choose to take anti-tuberculosis drugs for treatment. Commonly used drugs include isoniazid, rifampicin, pyrazinamide and so on.
In the process of drug treatment, a very small number of patients may have certain allergic reactions to the above drugs, which may lead to skin allergies, such as redness or itching of the skin. If this occurs, the doctor should be informed and the medication should be stopped or changed.
For most patients with bone tuberculosis, skin allergies are rare when taking anti-tuberculosis drugs. However, long-term use of these drugs may cause other adverse reactions, such as liver damage, gastrointestinal discomfort, etc., should pay attention to strengthen observation.
For patients with bone tuberculosis, the use of medication should follow the doctor’s instructions, and regular review.