Description
Diflucan is used to treat various fungal infections called candidiasis (infections of vagina, throat, mouth, abdomen, lung, blood, and other organs yeast infections). It is a class of antifungal antibiotics called triazoles. Diflucan treats such serious fungal infections as candidal infection of the urinary tract, meningitis, and others.
Before you take Diflucan report to your health care professional if you have a history of the following states: kidney or liver disease, diabetes, heart problems, allergic reactions to fluconazole or other trizole medicines, or any other allergies. Avoid using when pregnant or breast-feeding.
You have a choice either of oral suspension or tablets taken by mouth. You should take it exactly as directed on the prescription label. Continue the course unless your doctor tells you to stop. Provide your physician with a full list of all other medications and drugs you take, either prescribed or non-prescribed as some of those can interact with fluconazole (such as bosentan, cilostazol, cisapride, medicines for diabetes administered by mouth, medicines for high cholesterol other medicines for yeast or fungal infections). Among potential side effects there may be faints, irregular heartbeat, dizziness, vomiting, headache, loss of appetite. Avoid sexual intercourse during the treatment.
Related Themes:
Diflucan
Women's Health
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