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Optithrocin Eye Drop pack

Optithrocin Eye Drop

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Optithrocin Eye Drop is an azithromycin eye drop made by Entod Pharmaceuticals and supplied as a strip/box of 10 eye drops. Each drop contains azithromycin as labelled on the pack, and it belongs to the macrolide antibiotic class.

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Pack SizeQtyPriceAdd to cartUnit Price
4 eye drop/s$36.99$9.25
6 eye drop/s$53.99$9.00
8 eye drop/s$70.99$8.87

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Manufacturer
Entod Pharmaceuticals
Ingredient
Azithromycin
Form
Eye Drop
Prescription
Required
Availability
In stock
SKU
CMU2410

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What is Optithrocin Eye Drop?

Optithrocin Eye Drop is an azithromycin eye drop made by Entod Pharmaceuticals and supplied as a strip/box of 10 eye drops. Each drop contains azithromycin as labelled on the pack, and it belongs to the macrolide antibiotic class. It is used to treat certain bacterial eye infections, especially infections affecting the conjunctiva and related eye tissues. Optithrocin Eye Drop works only for bacterial infections and will not treat viral or allergic eye problems.

How it works: Azithromycin stops bacteria from making the proteins they need to grow and multiply. As an eye drop, Optithrocin Eye Drop places the medicine right where the infection is, helping reduce the bacterial load on the eye surface.

Why choose Optithrocin Eye Drop?

Because Optithrocin Eye Drop is an eye-drop formulation, it delivers azithromycin directly to the eye rather than through the whole body. If the labelled strength is higher than some other ophthalmic options, a doctor may choose it when a more concentrated local antibiotic effect is needed or when the infection is judged to need prescription treatment. Since there are no sibling strengths or forms listed for this brand, the exact labeled strength and the prescriber’s schedule are especially important.

Uses of Optithrocin Eye Drop

  • Bacterial conjunctivitis
  • Bacterial eye infection
  • Red, irritated eye caused by susceptible bacteria
  • Doctor-directed treatment for eye-surface infection

How to take Optithrocin Eye Drop

  • Wash your hands before using Optithrocin Eye Drop.
  • Tilt your head back, pull down the lower eyelid, and place the prescribed number of drops into the eye without touching the dropper tip to the eye or skin.
  • Close your eye gently for 1 to 2 minutes; do not rub the eye after dosing.
  • If you use other eye medicines, wait at least 5 to 10 minutes between products unless your doctor tells you otherwise.
  • Use it exactly on the schedule your doctor gives, even if your eye feels better sooner.
  • Remove contact lenses before using the drops and do not put them back in until your doctor says it is safe.

Optithrocin Eye Drop dosage

Each dose of Optithrocin Eye Drop provides azithromycin in the amount printed on the label for this specific product. The exact number of drops and how often to use them are determined by the doctor based on the eye condition, and the schedule should be followed exactly; do not increase the frequency on your own.

Do not change your dose or stop the medicine without speaking to your doctor.

Optithrocin Eye Drop side effects

Common side effects of Azithromycin may include:

  • Temporary eye stinging or burning
  • Mild eye irritation
  • Blurred vision right after dosing
  • Watery eyes
  • Itching or redness at the application site

Get medical help right away if you notice:

  • Severe eye pain or swelling
  • Worsening redness, discharge, or vision changes
  • Signs of allergic reaction such as rash, hives, facial swelling, or trouble breathing
  • Severe dizziness or fainting

Precautions and warnings

  • Do not use Optithrocin Eye Drop for viral or allergic eye symptoms unless a clinician confirms a bacterial infection.
  • If you wear contact lenses, ask when you can restart them; eye infections often require temporary contact lens avoidance.
  • If the label strength is higher than lower-dose ophthalmic options, use only as prescribed because stronger local exposure may irritate sensitive eyes more.
  • Do not touch the dropper tip to any surface to avoid contaminating the bottle.
  • Tell your doctor if you have had allergic reactions to azithromycin or other macrolide antibiotics.
  • Seek medical advice promptly if symptoms worsen or do not improve as expected.
  • Use caution when driving or reading right after dosing if your vision is blurred.

Drug interactions

  • Other eye drops or ointments used too close together may wash out or dilute Optithrocin Eye Drop.
  • Other macrolide antibiotics such as erythromycin or clarithromycin may signal a higher allergy risk if you have reacted before.
  • Medicines that can prolong the QT interval are important to mention to your doctor, especially if you have heart rhythm problems.
  • Any prescription or over-the-counter eye product should be reviewed by your clinician to avoid overlapping treatment.
  • Tell your doctor about all medicines if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or being treated for multiple infections.

Storage

Store Optithrocin Eye Drop as directed on the package insert, keep the bottle tightly closed, and do not use it after the expiration date.

Frequently asked questions about Optithrocin Eye Drop

What is Optithrocin Eye Drop used for?

Optithrocin Eye Drop is an azithromycin eye drop used for certain bacterial eye infections. It should be used only when a doctor believes the infection is caused by bacteria that this medicine can treat.

How do I use Optithrocin Eye Drop correctly?

Use Optithrocin Eye Drop exactly as prescribed, usually by placing the ordered number of drops into the affected eye at the scheduled times. Wash your hands first, avoid touching the dropper tip, and keep contact lenses out until your doctor says they can be worn again.

How long does Optithrocin Eye Drop take to work?

Some people notice less irritation within a few days, but the full course should still be completed exactly as directed. If the eye gets worse or you do not improve, contact your doctor promptly.

Can I use Optithrocin Eye Drop with contact lenses?

It is usually best not to wear contact lenses while you have an eye infection and while using Optithrocin Eye Drop unless your doctor says otherwise. Lenses can irritate the eye and may interfere with healing.

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