Get Formulation Procedure For Capsule

capsules contain 300 mg of and the following inactive ingredients: carboxymethylcellulose calcium; colloidal silicon dioxide; and magnesium stearate. The capsule shells contain D&C Red #28; FD&C Blue #1; FD&C Red #40; gelatin and titanium dioxide.

You can take the capsule, tablet, chewable tablet, or suspension with or without food. You should take extended-release tablets within 1 hour of finishing a meal. Don't crush, cut, or chew the extended-release tablets. You can crush, cut, or chew the regular or chewable tablets.

If you take antacids containing magnesium or aluminum, iron supplements, or vitamin/mineral products, take them at least 2 hours apart from . However, iron-fortified infant formulas do not bind with and can be given at the same time.

comes as a capsule and suspension (liquid) to take by mouth. It is usually taken with or without food every 12 or 24 hours for 5 to 10 days, depending on the condition being treated. Take at around the same times every day.

Give this drug with or without food. Give with food if it causes an upset stomach. Do not take antacids that have aluminum or magnesium in them within 2 hours of this drug.

comes in oral capsule and suspension forms and is taken once or twice daily. Take with food or milk to avoid stomach upset.

It is best not to open the capsule and sprinkle on food in case you don't finish the food ,and that would mean that you miss a bit of the dose. If you can't swallow the capsule you can open it up and mix with a small spoonful of something, and swallow the entire contents.

() is a cephalosporin antibiotic used to treat many different types of infections caused by bacteria. The brand name is discontinued in the U.S. is available in generic form.

Avoid using antacids or mineral supplements that contain aluminum, magnesium, or iron within 2 hours before or after taking . Antacids or iron can make it harder for your body to absorb . This does not include baby formula fortified with iron.

You shouldn't chew, crush or break tablets or pills, or open and empty powder out of capsules, unless your GP or another healthcare professional has told you to do so. Some tablets, pills and capsules don't work properly or may be harmful if they're crushed or opened.