Zocon Eye Drops 5ml
Available Dosages
| SKU | 432 |
|---|---|
| Generic For | Zocon |
| Strength | 5ml |
| Manufacturer | milmet |
| Active Ingredient | Fluconazole |
| Pack Size | Qty | Price Per Pill or Unit | Price | Cart | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Bottle/s | US$ 4.50 | US$ 4.50 | |||
|
|||||
| 3 Bottle/s | US$ 2.83 | US$ 8.5037%US$ 13.50 | |||
|
|||||
| 6 Bottle/s | US$ 2.50 | US$ 15.0044%US$ 27.00 | |||
|
|||||
Zocon Eye Drops (Fluconazole) for Fungal & Yeast Infections
Zocon Eye Drop, contains Fluconazole as main ingredeint, is an antifungal medicine. This medication is usually prescribed for pneumonia, meningitis, vaginal candidacies and fungal infection of the mouth, liver, heart, kidney, abdomen, blood, urinary tract and other organs. It was developed in 1990 and is considered to be the first generation Triazole medicine.
What is Zocon Eye Drop used for?
As an antifungal antibiotic liquid medicine, Zocon Eye Drop is used to fight infections caused by the fungus that can affect any body parts including lungs, genitals, esophagus, bladder, throat, mouth and blood. Flucomet 5 ml is used to treat fungal corneal ulcers as well as Keratitis. This medication is made to resist fungal enzyme and prevent the conversion of lenosterol to ergosterol (an essential part of the cytoplasmic membrane of a fungal cell). Flucomet 5 ml eye drop is often prescribed to treat fungus infection in the eyes.
How does Zocon Eye Drop work?
Zocon Eye Drop, the active ingredient of of Flucoment 5 ml interacts with enzymes and it prevents the synthesis of ergosterol. The prevention of ergosterol synthesis results in increased cellular permeability, causing leakage of cellular contents from a fungal cell, so it checks the growth of fungi.
What does Zocon Eye Drop contain?
Fluconazole is the active ingredient of Zocon Eye Drop that counters the effects of fungal infection.
What are the side effects of Zocon Eye Drop?
There are some usual side effects of Zocon Eye Drop (Fluconazole), such as:
- Allergic reactions like swelling of face
- Bruising
- Dark urine
- Stomach Pain and Discomfort
- Lack of energy
- Heartburn
- Seizure
- Nausea and vomiting
- Blistering and peeling of skin
- Extreme tiredness
- Pain in upper part of the abdomen
- Unusual bleeding
- Diarrhea
- Dizziness
- Yellow eye or skin
- Loss of appetite
Apart from these, some allergic reactions could happen, leading to some serious side effects. In this case, you need to consult your doctor as soon as possible.
What medications interact with Zocon Eye Drop?
There are some particular drugs with which Zocon Eye Drop could interact. These drugs include Anesthetic (Alfentanil), Artesunate, Pimozide, Astemizole, Bosentan, Aliskiren, Benzodiazepines (Midazolam, Triazolam Alprazolam), Celecoxib, Chlorpropamide, Cisapride, Cyclosporin A, Fosphenytoin, Hydrochlorothiazide, anti-depressant (amitriptyline, Nortriptyline), Cholesterol-lowering medicines (Atorvastatin, Simvastatin and Fluvastatin), Blood Pressure Medications (Nifedipine, Isradipine, Amlodipine, Felodipine and Losartan), and antibiotics like Erythromycin.
When should Zocon Eye Drop not be used?
Zocon Eye Drop should not be used in patients with known hypersensitivity to Fluconazole and other ingredients of the formulation.
How should Zocon Eye Drop be taken?
The dosage of Zocon Eye Drop may depend on different factors like the seriousness of drug allergies, age, sex etc. The usual dose is 1-2 drops in the infected eye after every 4 hours in a day. Take this medication as long as your doctor recommends you for that, and do not leave it after the prescribed period is over.
You must take Zocon Eye Drop antifungal medication under your doctor’s instructions. Do not alter the dosage unless your doctor advises you to do so. The eye drop is easy to take as you can drop it on your own. Never start this medication without consulting your doctor first. In case you have taken an over dosage of this medication and are any frightening symptoms, then immediately call your doctor and inform him about it.
How long should you use Zocon Eye Drop?
You should take Zocon Eye Drop for as long as your physician recommends.
Missed dose of Zocon Eye Drop
If you have missed to take a dose, then skip it and take the next dose on the recommended time period. It’s not desired to double up the dose for the missed one.
How should Zocon Eye Drop be stored?
You can store Zocon Eye Drop in a cool and dry place or at room temperature. Keep it out of reach of children and don’t let it contact with external elements.
What is Zocon Eye Drops 0.3% used for?
Zocon Eye Drops 0.3% contains fluconazole 0.3% ophthalmic solution — a topical antifungal formulation for ocular fungal infections. Primary indication: fungal keratitis (fungal infection of the cornea) caused by Candida species and some filamentous fungi — typically following ocular trauma (particularly plant or vegetable matter injuries), contact lens wear, or post-corneal surgery in immunocompromised patients. Fluconazole eye drops supplement systemic fluconazole therapy for deep fungal keratitis and are used as maintenance prevention of recurrence. Fungal keratitis is a serious vision-threatening condition requiring urgent specialist ophthalmological management.
How do Zocon Eye Drops 0.3% work for fungal eye infection?
Topical fluconazole 0.3% inhibits fungal ergosterol biosynthesis at the corneal site — delivering direct high-concentration antifungal activity to the infected corneal tissue. Unlike antifungal eye drops containing natamycin (polyene — active against filamentous fungi including Fusarium and Aspergillus), fluconazole eye drops are most effective against Candida keratitis. The 0.3% concentration is selected to penetrate corneal tissue adequately while minimising local toxicity. Topical ophthalmic fluconazole is used in conjunction with oral fluconazole for deeper infections — systemic treatment ensures adequate drug levels in the deeper corneal stroma and anterior chamber.
How should Zocon Eye Drops 0.3% be instilled?
Instil 1–2 drops in the affected eye every 1–2 hours during acute treatment (or as directed by ophthalmologist). After clinical improvement, frequency is reduced. Wash hands before instillation. Tilt head back, pull lower eyelid gently downward to form a pocket, instil 1–2 drops, close eye gently for 1–2 minutes — avoid blinking vigorously. Press the inner corner of the eye (lacrimal punctum) with a clean finger for 1 minute after instillation to reduce systemic absorption. If using multiple eye drops, wait at least 5–10 minutes between different preparations. Do not touch dropper tip to eye — maintain sterility. Do not wear contact lenses during treatment.
Is Zocon Eye Drops 0.3% sufficient alone for fungal keratitis?
Topical fluconazole eye drops alone are generally insufficient for established fungal keratitis — combination with systemic oral fluconazole 200–400mg daily is recommended for moderate-to-severe infections. Topical therapy provides high local concentrations at the corneal surface; systemic therapy treats deeper stromal infection and prevents spread. For mild superficial Candida keratitis, topical fluconazole with specialist monitoring may suffice. Filamentous fungal keratitis (Fusarium, Aspergillus) requires natamycin 5% or voriconazole eye drops — fluconazole is less active against these. Urgent ophthalmology referral is mandatory — fungal keratitis can cause corneal perforation and blindness within days if undertreated.
What are the safety considerations for Zocon Eye Drops 0.3%?
Topical fluconazole eye drops have minimal systemic absorption — local safety is the primary concern. Local effects: transient stinging or burning on instillation (common — typically resolves within seconds), mild conjunctival redness. Rare: allergic reaction (itching, swelling, increased redness — stop use and consult ophthalmologist). Corneal epithelial toxicity with very frequent instillation over prolonged periods — the ophthalmologist will balance treatment duration and frequency against toxicity risk. Systemic effects are negligible from ophthalmic use. If using fluconazole eye drops alongside oral fluconazole, combined systemic exposure is predominantly from the oral dose.
How do Zocon Eye Drops compare to natamycin 5% for fungal keratitis?
Zocon Eye Drops and natamycin 5% are both antifungal eye medicines used to treat fungal keratitis, a serious fungal infection of the cornea. Natamycin 5% is usually the first-choice treatment for many common fungal eye infections, especially those affecting the outer cornea. Zocon Eye Drops (fluconazole) may be used for certain fungal infections or as an additional treatment in some cases. Natamycin is generally considered more effective for filamentous fungal keratitis, while fluconazole may work better against yeast-related infections. The best treatment depends on the type and severity of the infection.
Is Zocon Eye Drops 0.3% equivalent to other fluconazole ophthalmic preparations?
Zocon Eye Drops 0.3% is one of the few fluconazole ophthalmic preparations available — fluconazole is not universally available as an eye drop product in all countries. The 0.3% concentration is the established antifungal effective dose for topical corneal delivery. Generic fluconazole ophthalmic preparations must meet the same sterility, pH, osmolality, and concentration specifications as the reference product to ensure equivalent corneal penetration and safety.
Can I order Zocon Eye Drops 0.3% from PremiumRxDrugs for international delivery?
Yes. PremiumRxDrugs.com ships Zocon Eye Drops 0.3% to the USA, UK, Australia, and many other countries. Our genuine manufacturer-verified ophthalmic antifungal products, competitive pricing, and free worldwide shipping on qualifying orders make us a reliable international source for specialised ophthalmic fluconazole.
What precautions apply to Zocon Eye Drops 0.3% use?
Do not use while wearing contact lenses — fungal keratitis during contact lens wear requires lens removal; do not resume wearing until fully treated and ophthalmologist approves. Store refrigerated (2–8°C) or at room temperature per manufacturer instructions — check storage conditions on pack. Discard after the stated expiry — microbial contamination risks increase with time in open multi-dose bottles. Use a fresh bottle if there is any doubt about sterility. Keep out of children's reach. Do not use in the unaffected eye unless directed by ophthalmologist. Wash hands thoroughly before every instillation. Fungal keratitis requires close monitoring — attend all ophthalmology follow-up appointments.
What is the role of Zocon Eye Drops in post-surgical fungal infections?
Post-keratoplasty (corneal transplant) fungal infections are a serious complication — fluconazole eye drops play a role in both treatment and prevention. In high-risk corneal transplant patients (prior history of fungal infection, surgery in endemic areas), prophylactic topical antifungal drops may be prescribed by the ophthalmologist. For established post-surgical fungal keratitis or endophthalmitis (intraocular infection), intensive topical fluconazole combined with intravitreal antifungal injections and systemic oral fluconazole is the standard approach — ophthalmological surgery (keratoplasty repeat or vitrectomy) may ultimately be required in severe cases. Outcomes depend heavily on early diagnosis and treatment.
How should Zocon Eye Drops 0.3% be stored and for how long can they be used after opening?
Store Zocon Eye Drops 0.3% at room temperature (15–25°C) away from direct sunlight. Do not freeze. After opening, most multi-dose ophthalmic preparations should be discarded within 28 days — check the product label for specific guidance. Opened bottles must be kept tightly closed. Do not use if the solution appears discoloured or cloudy. The dropper tip must never touch the eye, eyelid, or any surface to prevent contamination. If treating both eyes (when both are infected), use separate drop bottles if possible to prevent cross-infection. Store away from children. If in doubt about sterility of an open bottle, use a fresh one — ocular infections are too serious to risk contaminated eye drops.
Login
Sign Up
Login
Sign Up