Tobra D Eye/Ear Drops 10Ml

Tobra D Eye/Ear Drops 10 ml is used to treat external bacterial eye infections.

Uses of Tobra D Eye/Ear Drops 10 ml are:

• External Bacterial Eye Infections: Manages external bacterial eye infections.
• Associated Inflammation: Reduces inflammation and alleviates associated discomfort.

Here's how you should use your Tobra D Eye/ear Drops:

• Shake the bottle well before each use.

• Instil 1-2 drops into the affected eye as needed.

• Avoid touching the dropper tip to your eye or any other surface to prevent contamination.

• Keep the bottle tightly closed when not in use.

• For specific dosage and duration, consult your doctor.

• Use the eye/ear drops within one month after opening the container.

Tobra D Eye/ear Drops is applied topically.

Tobra D Eye/ear Drops are a combination medication containing:

• Tobramycin (0.3%): This is an aminoglycoside antibiotic that works against various bacteria causing eye infections. It halts bacterial growth by inhibiting protein synthesis in susceptible bacteria.

• Dexamethasone (0.05%): As a corticosteroid, dexamethasone is effective at suppressing inflammation. It achieves this by inhibiting multiple inflammatory pathways and reducing the production of inflammatory mediators.

• Benzalkonium Chloride (0.02%): While this ingredient doesn't directly contribute to the therapeutic action of the drops, it serves as an essential preservative in the formulation, helping maintain its potency and shelf-life.

• Always store Tobra D Eye/ear Drops at room temperature, ideally below 25°C.

• Shield this medicine from direct sunlight and keep it well away from moisture.

• Make sure the bottle is tightly closed when you're not using it.

• Keep this product out of reach of children for safety

• Maintain good eye hygiene by washing your hands before applying the drops and avoid touching your eyes with dirty hands to prevent reinfection or exacerbation of existing eye infections.

• If you've undergone an eye surgery like cataract removal, refrain from straining your eyes by reading, watching television, or using digital devices excessively to speed up your recovery.