Bactrim.

Bactrim (co-trimoxazole) is commonly prescribed for patients diagnosed with bacterial infections. This is a sulfa drug not expected to help you treat any viral infections. Bactrim has been reported to cause side effects that cannot be foreseen. Make sure you always tell your doctor about side effects that seem serious and you think affect the quality of your treatment. The following side effects are considered to be serious enough to be reported: mouth sores, unusual bruising or bleeding, sore throat, fever or chills, joint pain, yellowing of the skin or eyes, paleness, itching, and skin rash. In most cases however you will get jus a few mild side effects, such as joint pain, loss of appetite, dizziness, upset stomach, spinning sensation, sleep problems, swollen tongue, and vomiting. Those are not expected to get sere or interfere with the success of your treatment in any way – so make sure you just watch them and carry in with the treatment. Your health care provider is supposed to be aware of the fact you have liver disease, asthma, folic acid deficiency, AIDS, severe allergies, glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency, malnourishment, or kidney disease to prescribe the right dose of Bactrim.