Gentamicin injection is not necessarily a treatment for celiac disease.
Rectal celiac disease is due to inflammation of the rectal mucosa causing congestion and edema, which can develop into rectal celiac disease over time. Gentamicin is an antibiotic drug, and patients with rectal celiac disease can be considered for treatment with gentamicin if they have an accompanying bacterial infection. In order to effectively use antibiotics, you need to do a bacterial culture and do sensitivity tests for drugs and bacteria.
Rectal celiac disease with infection can be treated with this drug if the bacterial culture is sensitive to gentamicin, but if there is no bacterial infection or the bacteria are not sensitive to gentamicin, treatment with gentamicin is not necessary. Using gentamicin injection can cause hearing loss, deafness and tinnitus; it is forbidden for people who are allergic to this product.
Patients with rectal erosion should not blindly use gentamicin injection to avoid adverse results. It is important to use the drug according to the norms under the guidance of a physician.