Tobramycin Ophthalmic Solution USP 0.3%w/v Manufacturers Suppliers - Third Party Manufacturing - Contract Manufacturer

Each ml contains:
Tobramycin Sulphate IP
Eq. to Tobramycin
Benzalkonium Chloride Solution IP
(As Preservative)
Sterile Aqueous Base
Tobramycin Ophthalmic Solution USP 0.3%w/v
Tobramycin Ophthalmic Solution is an anti-bacterial eye drop that is used to treat eye infections caused by bacteria. It also has tobramycin, which stops bacterial growth. It is typically administered for conjunctivitis (or “pink eye”) and surface infections of the eye.
You will put a few drops in the eye(s) you are having trouble with, as directed by your doctor. You will always want to review the doctor’s instructions for your ordered dose. You do not want to touch the dropper to any surface (including your eyes) in order not to contaminate the drops. Side effects may include some mild temporary stinging or burning of the eyes after putting in the drops. If you notice considerable discomfort or vision changes, I would phone your health care provider. Generally, it is advisable to talk with your doctor regarding the use of prescribed medicine if you have any other eye disease of the eyes or are applying any other medicine to your eyes.
It works by inhibiting the growth of the causative bacteria of infection. It helps to provide relief for symptoms of eye infection, like discomfort, redness, itching, and soreness. Your doctor will decide on the dosage, and his word is to be obeyed for the duration of treatment.
Keep this solution in a dry, cool place. Do not store this solution within the reach of children and pets. Do not store this in direct sunlight.
Use this suspension in a precise dose as prescribed by your healthcare professional. Instill the recommended drops of this suspension in your eyes as advised by your healthcare professional.
No, Tobramycin Ophthalmic Solution by itself has no steroids in it. It is an antibiotic, that is, it works against bacterial infections. It does not work against viral or fungal infections and thus should not be given in these types of infections. Tobramycin can be mixed with steroids like dexamethasone.
The duration of treatment will be determined by the doctor depending on the severity of infection. For example, in case of mild to moderate eye infection, your doctor will recommend 1-2 drops in the eye 4 times a day, typically. In severe infection, you might be given 2 drops hourly.