Cefaclor
Cefaclor is a cephalosporin antibiotic that stops the growth of susceptible bacteria. Ceclor CD and Cefaclor Tablets contain the same active ingredient, while their names and represented strengths indicate distinct oral records.
Cefaclor Tablets
Bacterial Infections
250mg · 500mg
Developed to mitigate bacterial tissue colonisations to support disease resolution and target cell wall integrity.
Key points
- Cefaclor belongs to the cephalosporin antibiotic class.
- Ceclor CD is represented as a 375 mg tablet.
- Cefaclor Tablets represents 250 mg and 500 mg strengths.
- Long-acting cefaclor tablets have formulation-specific handling.
Reading the CD identity
Ceclor CD connects with bacterial infections, otitis media and urinary tract infections. Official cefaclor information distinguishes extended-release tablets from capsules and liquid forms, including different food and swallowing instructions.
The catalogue labels Ceclor CD as a tablet but does not expand the release description. The CD name should therefore remain intact rather than being reduced to a generic 375 mg cefaclor entry.
The standard tablet record
Cefaclor Tablets contains cefaclor alone in two listed strengths. Both records sit under antibiotics and connect with bacterial infections.
Cefaclor has no activity against viral colds or influenza. Its safety information includes cephalosporin and penicillin allergy, severe skin reactions and antibiotic-associated diarrhoea. Completing the prescribed course is also important because missed or prematurely stopped doses can leave bacteria incompletely treated.