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cero (CEFUROXIME)

Cero 500mg Tablet is used to treat certain infections caused by bacteria such as bronchitis, gonorrhea, urinary tract infection, skin and soft tissue infection, infection in blood and lungs (like pneu... See More
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What is Cero?

Cero is a second-generation cephalosporin antibiotic used to treat bacterial infections such as respiratory tract infections, urinary tract infections, and skin infections. Cero works by stopping bacteria from forming a protective cell wall, leading to bacterial death.

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What is the usual dose of Cero?

For Cero, adults typically take 250–500 mg every 12 hours, depending on the infection. Children’s doses are calculated based on weight, generally 10–15 mg/kg every 12 hours, with a maximum of 500 mg twice daily. Always follow your doctor's advice.

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How do I take Cero?

Take Cero tablets after meals to enhance absorption. Shake the oral suspension well before each dose and measure it using the prescribed device. Avoid acidic drinks like orange juice as they may interfere with the medicine.

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For how long do I take Cero?

Cero is usually taken for 5–14 days, depending on the severity of the infection. Completing the full course ensures the infection is completely treated.

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What is Cero used for?

Cero treats infections such as sinusitis, bronchitis, pneumonia, pharyngitis, urinary tract infections, and skin infections. It’s also effective against certain sexually transmitted infections like gonorrhea.

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How long does it take for Cero to start working?

Cero begins working within 24–48 hours to relieve symptoms. Complete relief may take several days based on the infection's severity.

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Is Cero effective?

Clinical studies confirm Cero is highly effective in treating bacterial infections, showing significant improvement in symptoms like reduced fever and infection-related discomfort.

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How does one know if Cero is working?

For Cero, symptom improvement such as better breathing, reduced pain, and no fever indicates that the medication is effective. Lab tests may also show reduced bacterial presence.

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How does Cero work?

Cero works by inhibiting bacterial enzymes that build cell walls. Without a protective wall, the bacteria become vulnerable and die.

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Who should avoid taking Cero?

Avoid Cero if you are allergic to cephalosporins, penicillins, or similar antibiotics. Patients with kidney conditions should consult a doctor for dose adjustments.

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Can I take Cero with vitamins or supplements?

Take Cero 2 hours apart from calcium or iron supplements, which can interfere with absorption. Consult your doctor for specific vitamin interactions.

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Can I take Cero with other prescription drugs?

Cero may interact with antacids, diuretics, or blood-thinning medications like warfarin. Always inform your doctor about all medications you’re taking.

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Can Cero be taken safely while pregnant?

Cero is considered safe during pregnancy (category B). Animal studies show no harm, but always consult your doctor before using it during pregnancy.

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Can Cero be taken safely while breastfeeding?

Cero passes into breast milk in small amounts but is generally safe. However, watch for mild diarrhea or other side effects in the baby.

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Is Cero safe for the elderly?

Elderly individuals can safely take Cero, but dose adjustments may be necessary for those with kidney impairment.

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How should I store Cero?

Store Cero tablets at room temperature (20–25°C). Keep the suspension refrigerated and discard unused portions after 10 days.

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Does Cero make people tired or drowsy?

I missed that, say that again?

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Does Cero cause stomach upset?

Cero commonly causes diarrhea, nausea, or abdominal discomfort in up to 10% of patients. Staying hydrated and eating small meals may help. Consult your doctor if severe symptoms occur.

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Does Cero affect sleep?

Sleep disturbances are not a common side effect of Cero. However, if you notice unusual insomnia or fatigue, discuss it with your healthcare provider.

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Does Cero make it hard to think or concentrate?

Cognitive issues are rare with Cero, but severe allergic reactions might cause confusion. Seek immediate medical attention if this happens.

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Does Cero affect mood?

Mood swings or anxiety are not typical side effects of Cero. Notify your doctor if you experience mood changes.

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Does Cero interfere with sexual function?

Cero is not associated with changes in sexual function.

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Does Cero affect appetite?

Appetite loss is not a frequent effect of Cero. Maintain adequate nutrition and consult your doctor if appetite changes persist.

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Does Cero cause weight gain?

Weight gain is not linked to Cero. If you notice significant changes, consult your doctor.

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Does Cero cause headaches?

Headaches may occur in less than 2% of patients on Cero. Over-the-counter pain relief can help, but contact your doctor if headaches persist.

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Does Cero limit driving?

Cero does not typically affect driving ability. However, dizziness or confusion due to allergic reactions could interfere, so avoid driving if these occur.

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Is it safe to drink alcohol while taking Cero?

Alcohol does not interact with Cero, but it can worsen side effects like nausea or dizziness. Consume in moderation during treatment.

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Is it safe to drink coffee or tea while taking Cero?

Coffee or tea does not affect Cero’s effectiveness. Feel free to enjoy these beverages unless your doctor advises otherwise.

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Is it safe to exercise while taking Cero?

Light to moderate exercise is safe while taking Cero unless the infection causes fatigue or you experience side effects like dizziness. Listen to your body and avoid overexertion.

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What are Cero possible harms and risks?

Common side effects of Cero include diarrhea (5–10%), nausea (1–5%), and rash (1–2%). Serious side effects, such as allergic reactions or severe diarrhea, are rare. Consult your doctor for persistent or severe issues.

Available in 2 variations

Cero 250mg Tablet

Cero 250mg Tablet

Cero 250mg Tablet

Cefuroxime (250mg)

strip of 10 tablets

Cero 500mg Tablet

Cero 500mg Tablet

Cero 500mg Tablet

Cefuroxime (500mg)

strip of 4 tablets