Acinet 156MG/5ML Dry Syrup 100ML

Acinet 156mg/5mL Dry Syrup is a pediatric oral antibiotic containing Amoxicillin (125mg) and Clavulanic Acid (31.25mg) per 5mL after reconstitution. This combination enhances antibacterial effectiveness, especially against resistant strains, making it suitable for a wide range of bacterial infections.

It is commonly prescribed in outpatient and hospital settings for infants and children. This medicine must be reconstituted with clean water and used under medical supervision.

Key Uses of Acinet 156mg/5mL Dry Syrup

• Respiratory tract infections (tonsillitis, sinusitis, otitis media, pneumonia)

• Skin and soft tissue infections (cellulitis, wounds)

• Urinary tract infections

• Dental infections

• Bone and joint infections (e.g., early-stage osteomyelitis)

Mechanism of Action

• Amoxicillin: Penicillin-type antibiotic that destroys bacterial cell walls.

• Clavulanic Acid: Beta-lactamase inhibitor that prevents bacteria from resisting the antibiotic.

Together, they offer strong, broad-spectrum protection against multiple bacterial pathogens.

Dosage & Administration

• Route: Oral (after reconstitution)

• Administration: Give at the start of a meal to reduce stomach upset.

• Shake well before each dose.

• Use the provided measuring spoon or syringe.

Reconstitution Instructions:

• Add clean, boiled, cooled water up to the indicated mark on the bottle.

• Shake thoroughly until a uniform suspension forms.

Storage:

• Refrigerate at 2°C to 8°C

• Use within 7–10 days

• Discard any unused medicine after this period.

Dosage varies based on child’s weight and infection severity—always follow a doctor’s prescription.

Important Safety Information

• Not effective against viral infections (flu, colds).

• Do not use in children with a history of allergy to penicillins or cephalosporins.

• Common side effects: diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, mild rash.

• Seek urgent medical help for:

  • Severe allergic reactions

  • Persistent diarrhea

  • Yellowing of the skin (possible liver involvement)