What antibiotics do u take for leg ulcer with psdomodis i take warfarin for heart condition i still have a pkt ofcerflex and amoxycil which i thnk i used the last time my leg played up?

Doctor can prescribe antibiotics that have been discovered can cure ulcers. Pharmacy can sell it by prescription.

Ulcer is fully curable even without taking medicines.
If anyone really has ulcer pls let me know. I will cure it online just by acupressure

It has been shown that stomach ulcers are usually caused by a bacterium, and are quite curable. Gastric ulcers can be quite different and are often mislabelled, so see a doctor to find out exactly what kind is involved, and the proper treatment.

talk with a doctor
ulcers in the stomach are from a bacteria infecting liaisons in the linings and it is treated with an antibiotic
the bacteria is Heliobacter pylori and enters the stomach and live in the digestive tract
they cause sores ( ulcers) and if left untreated can cause stomach cancers
reference --www.webmd.com>digestive -disorders
go google and type in --bacteria causing stomach disorders---and read all about it
fixya site is not a medical forum so consult with a doctor as to the treatment

That can be serious for you. It sounds like you have already seen a doctor, and it may be worth having a second opinion.

Pseudomonas can become resistant to antibiotics, and often a specimen from the infection will be tested by a lab to determine which antibiotic is going to work best.

There is a range of possible antibiotics which the doctor may choose from:
ceftazidime

ciprofloxacin or levofloxacin

gentamicin

cefepime

aztreonam

carbapenems

ticarcillin

ureidopenicillins

In addition that ulcer may imply trouble with the blood circulation in your legs (which might be old news to you), so ask about treatment for that from the doctor.

Above all, don't neglect this or try to manage it by yourself.

Treatments and drugs
By Mayo Clinic Staff

Antibiotics are used to treat Lyme disease. In general, recovery will be quicker and more complete the sooner treatment begins.

Antibiotics

• Oral antibiotics. These are the standard treatment for early-stage Lyme disease. These usually include doxycycline for adults and children older than 8, or amoxicillin or cefuroxime for adults, younger children, and pregnant or breast-feeding women. A 14- to 21-day course of antibiotics is usually recommended, but some studies suggest that courses lasting 10 to 14 days are equally effective.



• Intravenous antibiotics. If the disease involves the central nervous system, your doctor may recommend treatment with an intravenous antibiotic for 14 to 28 days. This is effective in eliminating infection, although it may take some time to recover from your symptoms. Intravenous antibiotics can cause various side effects, including a lower white blood cell count, mild to severe diarrhea, or colonization or infection with other antibiotic resistant organisms unrelated to Lyme.

After treatment, a small number of people still experience some symptoms, such as muscle aches and fatigue. The cause of these continuing symptoms is unknown, and treating with more antibiotics doesn\'t help. Some experts believe that certain people who get Lyme disease are predisposed to develop an autoimmune response that contributes to their symptoms. More research is needed.

Bismacine

The Food and Drug Administration warns against the use of bismacine, an injectable compound prescribed by some alternative medicine practitioners to treat Lyme disease. Bismacine, also known as chromacine, contains high levels of the metal bismuth. Although bismuth is safely used in some oral medications for stomach ulcers, it\'s not approved for use in injectable form or as a treatment for Lyme disease. Bismacine can cause bismuth poisoning, which may lead to heart and kidney failure.

Don't travel on airplanes. Visit a doctor ASAP. DVT is a potentially fatal condition. You may need more than warfarin (e.g. heparin). All of those require close monitoring by medical professionals - NOT a DIY situation.

If you need further help, reach me via phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/john_77bb351c0c06b354

It may be necessary to use a compounding pharmacy to use a anti-bacterial that will treat the ulcer. If he has been to a specialist I assume that the ulcer has been cultured and tested for susceptibility. If the proper antibiotics are being administered then a typical corneal ulcer should heal.
If the ulcer has been cultured and treated accordingly then there are other factors that are causing the ulcer. There is a possibility of the problem being caused by the Herpes Simplex virus or Ocular Cicatrical Pemphagoid.
Have your son see a corneal specialist, if that isn't one of the specialists he has seen. To give you a better answer I would need a fuller picture of the previous diagnosis's, cause of the ulcer and treatments that have been attempted already. Good luck with your son. I hope this helps.