Diarrhea after infusion is first considered an adverse drug reaction. If the infusion is antibiotic, patients are advised to inform the doctor in time, and the doctor will decide whether to stop or change the drug. Patients should be hydrated to avoid disturbance of water-electrolyte balance. If diarrhea is severe, antidiarrheal drugs such as montelukast can also be used to alleviate the diarrhea, but it can lead to drug interactions such as diminished efficacy, and should be used under the guidance of a doctor.
Cephalosporins such as cefuroxime, quinolones such as levofloxacin and other antibiotics for the more common IV drugs, many antibiotics, a common adverse reaction to diarrhea and other gastrointestinal reactions, may be due to intestinal flora imbalance caused by.
If the patient’s diarrhea symptoms are not serious, more water can be supplemented, do not have to stop the drug, usually can take some probiotics to regulate. If the patient’s diarrhea is more serious, the doctor should be informed and decide whether to stop the drug or switch to other antibiotics according to the patient’s condition. Antidiarrheal drugs such as montelukast may reduce the efficacy of antibiotics, and should be used in strict accordance with medical advice.
Patients are advised to consult their doctors and take appropriate treatment according to their doctor’s advice and their own situation.