Accuzon 1g Injection

Accuzon 1g Injection is a prescription antibiotic medicine widely used to treat serious bacterial infections. It contains ceftriaxone, a third-generation cephalosporin antibiotic, known for its strong and long-lasting action against a wide variety of bacteria. This injection is effective in treating infections of the lungs, urinary tract, abdomen, skin, bones, joints, and blood, as well as in preventing infections during or after surgery. It works by destroying the protective cell wall of bacteria, thereby stopping their growth and eliminating the infection. Since it has broad-spectrum coverage, it is often chosen in hospital settings for severe or resistant infections. The injection is given only by trained medical professionals through intravenous or intramuscular routes. With proper medical supervision, Accuzon Injection offers reliable infection control, symptom relief, and improved patient recovery outcomes.

Benefits

• Effective against a wide range of bacterial infections

• Long-acting antibiotic requiring fewer doses

• Treats respiratory infections including pneumonia and bronchitis

• Useful in urinary tract infections

• Helps in management of abdominal infections such as peritonitis

• Provides relief in skin and soft tissue infections

• Effective in bone and joint infections

• Used in blood infections and septicemia

• Helpful in meningitis treatment

• Prevents post-surgical infections

• Strong activity against resistant bacterial strains

• Improves overall recovery from infections

• Suitable for both adults and children under supervision

• Provides faster symptomatic relief

• Reduces risk of complications from infections

Possible Side Effects

• Pain, redness, or swelling at injection site

• Diarrhea or loose stools

• Nausea or mild vomiting

• Headache or dizziness

• Skin rash or mild itching

• Temporary rise in liver enzymes

• Rare allergic reaction such as swelling or breathing difficulty

• Unusual tiredness in uncommon cases

• Fever or chills occasionally

• Rare changes in blood counts

How to Use

• Administered only by a trained healthcare provider

• Given by intravenous infusion or intramuscular injection

• Dosage depends on type and severity of infection

• Not meant for self-administration at home

• Full treatment course should be completed

• Follow doctor’s advice strictly regarding schedule

• Inform medical staff if any discomfort occurs during injection

How it Works

• Ceftriaxone interferes with bacterial cell wall formation

• This weakens the bacteria, leading to cell death

• Prevents further bacterial multiplication

• Provides long-lasting antibacterial coverage

• Ensures faster infection control

What to Avoid

• Avoid stopping treatment before completing full course

• Avoid self-injecting without medical guidance

• Avoid alcohol as it may cause reactions with ceftriaxone

• Avoid mixing with calcium-containing solutions

• Avoid taking other antibiotics unless advised

• Avoid using expired vials

• Avoid missing scheduled hospital doses

• Avoid storing outside recommended conditions

• Avoid use for viral or fungal infections

• Avoid reusing opened vials for later doses

Safety Advice

• Always take under hospital or clinic supervision

• Inform doctor if allergic to cephalosporin or penicillin antibiotics

• Monitor liver and kidney functions during prolonged therapy

• Pregnant women should use only if clearly prescribed

• Breastfeeding mothers should consult doctor before use

• Elderly patients may require dose adjustments

• Children should be given only pediatric-appropriate doses

• Maintain hydration during treatment

• Inform doctor about any other ongoing medicines

• Report any unusual bleeding or bruising

Precautions

• Do not use if allergic to ceftriaxone or related antibiotics

• Caution in patients with kidney or liver disorders

• Monitor for signs of secondary infections with prolonged use

• Report persistent diarrhea as it may indicate colitis

• Inform doctor if scheduled for surgery or dental procedure

• Complete full course even if symptoms improve early

• Injection should always be freshly prepared

• Regular monitoring of blood counts may be advised

• Keep complete medical history updated for accurate dosing

• Seek immediate help in case of severe allergic reaction