Arogat

Arogat Eye Drop is used to treat bacterial conjunctivitis, also known as pink eye, caused by certain bacteria such as Staphylococcus, Streptococcus, and Haemophilus influenzae.

People should not use Arogat Eye Drop if they are allergic to gatifloxacin, any other quinolone antibiotics, or any of the ingredients in the medicine.

Yes, serious allergic reactions after using Arogat Eye Drop can occur, including swelling of the face or throat, difficulty breathing, rash, or itching, even after a single dose. Rarely, severe reactions like Stevens-Johnson syndrome have been reported.

Serious side effects of Arogat Eye Drop may include severe eye pain, worsening redness, allergic reactions, or vision changes. Medical help should be sought immediately if these occur.

Yes, Arogat Eye Drop may cause corneal endothelial cell injury if it enters the inner chamber of the eye during surgery or other procedures. It should only be used as directed on the eye surface.

Yes, Arogat Eye Drop can be used in children one year of age and older for bacterial conjunctivitis. Safety in infants under one year has not been established.

Yes, elderly patients can safely use Arogat Eye Drop. No differences in safety or effectiveness have been observed compared to younger adults.

No, Arogat Eye Drop only treats bacterial eye infections. It does not work against viral or fungal conjunctivitis. Proper diagnosis by a doctor is important before starting Arogat Eye Drop treatment.