systemic antifungal drugs may interact with many other medicines.Among the drugs that may interact.are: acetaminophen.Birth Control pills.(androgens).(estrogens).medicine for other types of infections.antidepressants.antihistamines.
Systemic antifungal drugs are medicines taken by mouth or by injection to treat deep infections caused by a fungus
Systemic antifungal drugs are medicines taken by mouth or by injection to treat deep infections caused by a fungus
Systemic antifungal drugs, such as capsofungin (Cancidas), flucytosine, fluconazole (Diflucan), itraconazole (Sporanox), ketoconazole (Nizoral), and miconazole (Monistat I.V.) are available only by prescription
In laboratory studies of animals, systemic antifungal drugs have caused birth defects and other problems in the mother and fetus. Studies have not been done on pregnant women, so it is not known whether these drugs cause similar effects in people.
They are available in tablet, capsule, liquid, and injectable forms.
.Anyone who takes these drugs should not drive, use machines or do anything else that might be dangerous until they have found out how the drugs affect them.Alcohol should be avoided for at least a day after taking an antifungal drug.
The recommended dosage depends on the type of antifungal drug.Systemic antifungal drugs work best when their amount is kept constant in the body, meaning that they have to be taken regularly, at the same time every day, and without missing any doses.
Topical antifungal drugs have no recognized drug-drug or food-drug interactions
Topical antifungal drugs are medicines applied to the skin to treat skin infections caused by a fungus.
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Drugs can interact with other drugs, foods, and beverages
a systemic process in which people interact with and through symbols to discover and interpret meanings