What does it do?
This combination product is used for the treatment of susceptible bacterial infections. It works by blocking two seperate but related chemical processes that are essential to many bacteria.
Last text update: 2010-12-15
Last data update: 2012-01-14
Usage:
Microbid is most commonly used to treat the conditions below, together with the percentage of all people taking the medication for the particular condition.
| Disease/Condition | % |
|---|
| Urinary Tract Infection | 48% |
| Infection | 38% |
| Acne | 14% |
General Information:
- 7.5
- Microbid Average Satisfaction Score
- 82% of patients are at least somewhat satisfied with Microbid.
MediGuard regularly polls our more than 3,800 users taking Microbid (or similar drugs with the same active ingredient(s)) using the Treatment Satisfaction Questionnaire for Medications (TSQM). This feedback is continuously updated for the benefit of the MediGuard community. To request scores for specific patient subgroups, please contact research@mediguard.org.
Comments
Global Patient Feedback for Microbid (Sulfamethoxazole with Trimethoprim)
Please see our forum guidelines.
I am taking Bactrim DS for a UTI. I use Sronyx as an oral contraceptive. When I asked my doc about the birth control she said "Always use a back-up method when you're taking antibiotics." I was just checking online to find out how long this is necessary after I finish taking Bactrim and have found lots of conflicting reports on whether or not Bactrim could actually decrease the efficacy of Sronyx. MediGuard lists no interaction between the 2. Is this true?
- 25 year old – Source: MediGuard
- Posted: 2012-01-17 15:36:53
I started taking Sulfameth/TMP on April 2011. I take this for my Chemo Treatments. CLL
- 60 year old – Source: MediGuard
- Posted: 2011-08-25 00:14:27
My 5 year old daughter has been on this for 3 weeks to try to control an infection causing abcesses in her leg. (She has already had 2 surgeries to drain/remove them and needs a third) It doesn't seem to be helping as the abcesses keep returning, however she hasn't been sick or had a fever. I'd like to know how safe this is long term for a child and just what the deal is with the sensitivity to sunlight. Does that just mean she is more likely to get burned or is there something else I should be aware of. (She goes outside for recess at school) Thank you in advance for any replies.
- 41 year old – Source: MediGuard
- Posted: 2011-03-11 03:45:16
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