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Use and Dosing ⬇

Adult Dosing

Superficial infections of the external eye and its adnexa

Pediatric Dosing

Indications ⬆ ⬇

Contraindications ⬆ ⬇

Black Box Warnings ⬆ ⬇

Dosing Adjustment ⬆ ⬇

Renal Dose Adjustment

Hepatic Dose Adjustment

Warnings/Precautions ⬆ ⬇

See Supplemental Patient Information

Supplemental Patient Information

Pregnancy/Breast Feeding ⬆ ⬇

Pregnancy Category:C

Breastfeeding: Safety unknown. Bacitracin is poorly absorbed after topical application; hence, poses a low risk to the nursing infant. Ophthalmic neomycin is excreted in very low levels in breastmilk and presents negligible risk to the infant. Polymyxin B also is poorly absorbed following topical application hence may have minimal excretion into breast milk. This information is based upon LactMed database (available at http://toxnet.nlm.nih.gov/cgi-bin/sis/htmlgen?LACT last accessed 23 June 2011). Manufacturer advises caution.

Adverse Reactions ⬆ ⬇

Clinical Pharmacology ⬆ ⬇

Bacitracin

Neomycin

Polymyxin B

Brands and Availability ⬆ ⬇

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US Trade Name(s)

US Availability

bacitracin/neomycin/polymyxin B (generic)

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Canadian Trade Name(s)

Canadian Availability

Diosporin (bacitracin/neomycin/polymyxin B)

Neosporin (bacitracin/neomycin/polymyxin B)

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UK Trade Name(s)

UK Availability

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Australian Trade Name(s)

Australian Availability

Classification ⬆

Antimicrobials

Ophthalmic Anti-infectives

Infectious Disease

Ophthalmic Anti-infectives

Ophthalmic

Ophthalmic Anti-infectives