Antibiotics

• Bacterial infections (chest, ENT, urinary, skin, dental) — Amoxicillin, co-trimoxazole
• Certain parasitic infections — Ivermectin
• Malaria and some autoimmune conditions — Hydroxychloroquine
• Veterinary parasite treatment (animals only) — Fenbendazole

The right antibiotic or antiparasitic depends entirely on the specific infection and the organism causing it — this is a medical decision, not a matter of preference. Amoxicillin is a common first-line broad-spectrum antibiotic; co-trimoxazole has particular uses including certain urinary and chest infections. Always use the medicine your doctor has indicated for your specific condition, and complete the course.

• Antibiotics only work against bacteria — they do nothing for viral colds or flu, and misuse fuels antibiotic resistance.
• Always finish the full prescribed course, even if you feel better, and never share antibiotics.
• Tell your doctor about any allergies (especially to penicillin) before taking Amoxicillin or related medicines.
• Fenbendazole is a veterinary product for animals only and is not approved for human use.
• Use Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine only for their established, approved purposes under medical guidance.