Chlamydia. Adults (non-pregnant and non-lactating): ¥Azithromycin In light of recent reports of failure of azithromycin for the treatment of early.
the pharmacokinetics of azithromycin excretion into human breast milk. Azithromycin should only be used in lactating women where adequate alternatives are
Chlamydia. Adults (non-pregnant and non-lactating): ¥Azithromycin In light of recent reports of failure of azithromycin for the treatment of early.
PREGNANCY AND LACTATION: There are no adequate data from the use of azithromycin in pregnant women and azithromycin excretion into human breast milk. The
Pregnancy Lactation Pregnancy Category of Azithromycin Dihydrate is B. Animal reproduction studies have demonstrated that Azithromycin has no evidence of
Azithromycin in Lactation Breastfeeding: Is it Safe? Azithromycin may transfer into the breast milk and remain present for about 48 hours from
Because azithromycin may accumulate in breast milk over time with continued RIVA-AZITHROMYCIN therapy, if the lactating mother is treated with
Lactation. Due to the fact that low levels of azithromycin are detected in breast milk and that azithromycin is administered in infants in
PREGNANCY AND LACTATION: There are no adequate data from the use of azithromycin in pregnant women and azithromycin excretion into human breast milk. The
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