Azithromycin is a broad-spectrum, macrolide antibiotic often used in clinical practice. It is effective in treating the more common infections of the respiratory tract, urinary tract, and soft tissues of the skin. Azithromycin, in particular, is also effective in the treatment of mycoplasma and chlamydia infections, which are common in clinical practice. Whether the treatment is infusion or oral, the efficacy is still possible. Azithromycin, of course, has its side effects, the most common of which are gastrointestinal symptoms. After the use of azithromycin, nausea and even vomiting occur, and a few patients can be combined with diarrhea. In addition, since azithromycin is mainly metabolized by the liver, some patients may experience a transient increase in transaminases after using azithromycin. In addition, in a very small number of patients, skin allergic reactions may occur, which will disappear after discontinuation of the drug. Overall, azithromycin is clinically effective in the treatment of common bacterial infections. The above content is for reference only, please refer to the doctor’s interview for specific medication and treatment guidance.