International Journal of Medicine and Data

Objective To study the rational application effects of antibacterial Western medicines. Methods A total of 100 patients (Amoxicillin) who received Western medicine treatment in hospitals during the 2024.1-2024.9 period were included in the observation scope. The adverse reactions to the use of Western medicines were analyzed, and the pharmacological properties of antibacterial Western medicines were summarized to ensure the rationality of drug use. Results Among the 100 patients, 2 experienced fatigue, accounting for 2.00%,3 had gastrointestinal discomfort, accounting for 3.00%,1 had an allergic reaction, accounting for 1.00%,2 had headaches, accounting for 2.00%,4 had edema, accounting for 4.00%,2 had rashes, accounting for 2.00%, and 6 had drowsiness, accounting for 6.00%. In total, there were 20 adverse reactions. For the 20 patients who experienced adverse reactions to antibacterial drugs, the irrational use of antibiotics was summarized: 5 cases were irrational, accounting for 25.0%; 10 cases had improper combinations, accounting for 50.0%; and 5 cases had unreasonable treatment duration, accounting for 25.0%. Conclusion In the application of antibacterial Western medicines, it is important to consider whether they may cause adverse reactions in patients. Treatment plans should be formulated based on the patients condition to better improve therapeutic outcomes.

Antibacterial western medicine; Pharmacology and pharmacology; Rationality; Application points