Best Treatments for Acne

Drug Interactions :

• Tetracyclines form a chelate complex with calcium ions , magnesium , iron and aluminum . It should not be given concurrently with tonic - tonic containing iron or with antacids such as aluminum compounds , amgnesium . Milk contains a lot of calcium , so it should not be taken together with milk.
• Treatment with tetracyclines should not be combined with penicillin or cephalosporin .
• Carbamazepine and phenytoin : decrease the effectiveness of oral tetracycline .
• Tetracycline will extend the work antikluogulan coumarin , so the freezing process will be delayed .
• Antacids Tetracycline Group - Effect of tetracycline is reduced . As a result of acne has not changed , to prevent interaction , do not take these two drugs together in a span of two hours . Antacids ( AlternaGel , DI Gel , Gelusn , Kudrox , Maalox , Mylanta , Riopan , WinGel , etc. )
• Tetracycline Group of Vitamin A - This combination will cause the pressure in the head cavity with symptoms such as headache , severe nausea , and visual disturbances . In the long -term treatment with tetracycline , avoid the use of vitamin supplements containing vitamin A.
• Doxycycline - Barbiturates Effects of doxycycline can reduce acne pimple but a result of circumstances will not change unless the dose of doxycycline plus . Barbiturates ( Phenobarbital , Luminal, Mebaral, Amytal, Alurate, Butisol, Buticap, Carbrital, Tuinal, Solfoton , etc. ) . Doxycycline ( Doxy - Tabs, Doxychel, Vibramycin, Vibratab)

Types of acne treatments include:

Over-the-counter topical treatments. Acne lotions may dry up the oil, kill bacteria and promote sloughing of dead skin cells. Over-the-counter (OTC) lotions are generally mild and contain benzoyl peroxide, sulfur, resorcinol, salicylic acid or sulfur as their active ingredient. This product can be helpful for very mild acne. OTC acne medicines may cause side effects early - such as skin irritation, dryness and flaking - which often improves after the first month of therapy.

While antibiotics are often used to treat acne problems are:

• Tetracycline - The most widely prescribed antibiotic for acne, the dose given increasingly decreased with decrease in acne lesions were seen. But these antibiotics should not be given to pregnant women or children under the age of 9 years.
• Erythromycin - These antibiotics have anti-inflammatory properties that help reduce the redness of the lesion (wound) and kill acne bacteria. Given dose varies depending on the type used. But antibiotics can cause abdominal pain and nausea.
• Minocycline - This is a derivative of the antibiotic tetracycline that has been used effectively as a treatment for acne. Initial dose given is usually 50-100 mg per day. But the side effects that arise usually occurs skin discoloration and teeth if consumed for a long period.
• Penicillin - Penicillins or beta-lactam antibiotics are a class of antibiotics that destroy the cell walls of bacteria when the bacteria are in the process of reproduction. Penicillin is a bactericidal agent group consisting of penicillin G, penicillin V, ampicillin, ticarcillin, cloxacillin, oxacillin, amoxicillin, and nafcillin. Antibiotics are used to treat infections associated with skin, teeth, eyes, ears, respiratory tract, etc.. Some people may be allergic to penicillin with complaints of rash or fever due to hypersensitivity to antibiotics. Often penicillin was given in combination with various other types of antibiotics.
• Cephalosporin - Cephalosporins, such as penicillin, works by interfering with the formation of the bacterial cell wall during reproduction. However, these antibiotics are able to treat a variety of bacterial infections that can not be treated with penicillin, such as meningitis, gonorrhea, etc.. In cases where people are sensitive to penicillin, the cephalosporin can be given as an alternative. However, in many cases, when a person is allergic to penicillin, then most likely he will be allergic to cephalosporins as well. Rash, diarrhea, abdominal cramps, and fever are the side effects of these antibiotics.
• Aminoglycoside - These antibiotics inhibit bacterial protein formation. Because effective in inhibiting bacterial protein production, given, among other aminoglycosides for treating typhoid and pneumonia. Although effective in treating bacteria that cause infections, there is a risk of bacteria increasingly resistant to these antibiotics. Aminoglycosides are also given in combination with penicillin or cephalosporin. Aminoglycosides effectively control and treat bacterial infections, but potentially debilitating kidney and liver function.
• Macrolides - Just as before, these antibiotics interfere with bacterial protein formation. Macrolides prevent bacterial protein biosynthesis and is usually given to treat patients who are very sensitive to penicillin. Macrolides have a broader spectrum than penicillin and is used to treat respiratory tract infections, gastric tract infections, etc.. Gastrointestinal discomfort, nausea, and diarrhea are some of the side effects of macrolides. In addition, pregnant and nursing women should not take macrolides.
• Sulfonamides - These drugs are effective in treating kidney infection, but unfortunately have harmful effects on the kidneys. To prevent the formation of crystalline drug, the patient should drink large amounts of water. One of the sulfa drugs most commonly used are gantrisin.
• Fluoroquinolones - Fluoroquinolones are the only class of antibiotics that directly stop the synthesis of bacterial DNA. Because it can be absorbed very well by the body, fluoroquinolones can be administered orally. These antibiotics are considered relatively safe and widely used to treat urinary tract infections and respiratory tract. However, fluoroquinolones thought to affect bone growth. That's because, this drug is not recommended for pregnant women or children. Side effects that often arise include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea.