iCare Chloramphenicol 1.0% w/w Antibiotic Eye Ointment – 4g

Name: iCare Chloramphenicol 1.0% w/w Antibiotic Eye Ointment – 4g
Brand: EveryDayMeds
SKU: EDM-7279
Price: 6.99 GBP
Availability: InStock

£6.99

Note: The maximum quantity of this item you can purchase is 2.

Order before 11:00 AM to get it by in 2 Days* using Express delivery

Description

iCare Chloramphenicol 1.0% w/w Antibiotic Eye Ointment iCare Chloramphenicol 1.0% w/w Antibiotic Eye Ointment is used for the treatment of simple eye infections called "acute bacterial conjuctivitis". This conditions is sometimes known as "red eye" as the white part of the affected eye(s) will be red and/or the eyelid(s) will be red or swollen. There may also be a sticky discharge which can make the eye difficult to open in the morning, and the eye may feel 'gritty' or 'irritated'.

Warnings/Side Effects

If you wear contact lenses, seek advice either from your contact lens practitioner (optician, optometrist) or doctor before you use this product. You should not wear your contact.
Lenses during the course of treatment. If you wear soft contact lenses Don't start wearing them for at least 24 hours after you have finished the eye ointment.
This ointment contains wool fat. This may cause a skin reaction around the eyes such as "contact dermatitis".
The ointment may cause blurred vision due to smearing or stinging. This will only happen for a short period after it is put in your eye. If this happens Don't drive or use machinery until you can see clearly.
Don't use iCare Chloramphenicol 1.0% w/w Antibiotic Eye Ointment and talk to your doctor or pharmacist if.
You are allergic to Chloramphenicol or anything else in the ointment.
You or a member of your family has had problems with their blood or bone marrow. These problems can include a severe reduction in red blood cells or lower than normal blood count.
The person needing to use the ointment is under 2 years of age.
You are pregnant, breastfeeding or trying to become pregnant. If you become pregnant while using this ointment, stop using it and see your doctor.
Don't use iCare Chloramphenicol 1.0% w/w Antibiotic Eye Ointment and talk to your doctor or pharmacist straight away if any of the following apply to you.
Your eye is painful (rather than just feeling sore or gritty) or you have pain or swelling around the eye or face.
Your sight is affected by loss of vision, reduced or blurred vision or you see halos around lights.
It is too painful to open your eyes properly.
Your pupil (the black circle in the centre of your eye) looks different. It may be torn, not round, very big or does not change size in the light.
Your eye looks cloudy.
You have had an eye infection in the past month.
You have glaucoma (high pressure inside your eye).
You have "dry eye syndrome".
You have injured your eye.
You think there may be something in your eye or you have splashed something in your eye.
You are already using other eye drops or eye ointment.
You have had eye surgery or laser treatment in the last 6 months.
Tell your doctor or pharmacist If you are taking any other medicines, especially.
Other eye ointments or eye drops.
Medicines which may affect your bone marrow.

iCare Chloramphenicol 1.0% w/w Antibiotic Eye Ointment – 4g

Description

Warnings/Side Effects

Directions

Ingredients

How it
Works?

FAQ

How do I know if this product is right for me?

⁠Do I need a prescription to order this product?

How will my order be checked and verified?

How will my order be delivered?

What should I do if I have a problem with the product?

Can I return products if I change my mind?

OVIO LTD

Company

iCare Chloramphenicol 1.0% w/w Antibiotic Eye Ointment – 4g

Description

Warnings/Side Effects

Directions

Ingredients

Questions from our Pharmacist

How it Works?

FAQ

How do I know if this product is right for me?

⁠Do I need a prescription to order this product?

How will my order be checked and verified?

How will my order be delivered?

What should I do if I have a problem with the product?

Can I return products if I change my mind?

How it
Works?