apollo
  1. Home
  2. Speciality specific Q&A
  3. General Physician/ Internal Medicine
  4. Flu
  5. I'm a bit worried about a UTI during my pregnancy and I'm trying to figure out if C tax O 200 mg and Taxim O 200 mg are the same thing. Also, is it safe to take while I'm two months pregnant? My test results showed epithelial cells 5 to 6 hpf, pus cells 3 to 5 hpf with occasional clumps, occasional granular casts, and a few bacteria. Could you help me understand this better?

I'm a bit worried about a UTI during my pregnancy and I'm trying to figure out if C tax O 200 mg and Taxim O 200 mg are the same thing. Also, is it safe to take while I'm two months pregnant? My test results showed epithelial cells 5 to 6 hpf, pus cells 3 to 5 hpf with occasional clumps, occasional granular casts, and a few bacteria. Could you help me understand this better?

Banner

I'm a bit worried about a UTI during my pregnancy and I'm trying to figure out if C tax O 200 mg and Taxim O 200 mg are the same thing. Also, is it safe to take while I'm two months pregnant? My test results showed epithelial cells 5 to 6 hpf, pus cells 3 to 5 hpf with occasional clumps, occasional granular casts, and a few bacteria. Could you help me understand this better?

refer to general physician

Last updated on 04 Jul 2025

Share

Related Questions

I'm 6 months pregnant and still dealing with nausea. I've been taking a doxinate tablet every other day, but on the days I skip it, I feel really nauseous. Now I've switched to taking half a tablet every day instead. Is that okay, or could it be harmful?

Based on your X-ray report, it seems you have: *Bilateral Prominent Hila with Prominent Bronchovascular Markings* This indicates: 1. *Enlarged lymph nodes*: Prominent hila suggest enlarged lymph nodes in the chest. 2. *Increased blood flow or inflammation*: Prominent bronchovascular markings indicate increased blood flow or inflammation in the lungs. *Shortness of Breath* The shortness of breath could be related to: 1. *Respiratory infection*: Pneumonia, bronchitis, or other infections can cause shortness of breath. 2. *Allergies or asthma*: Allergic reactions or asthma can lead to shortness of breath. 3. *Cardiovascular issues*: Heart conditions, such as heart failure or pulmonary embolism, can cause shortness of breath. *What to Do* 1. *Consult a pulmonologist*: Schedule an appointment with a lung specialist to discuss your X-ray results and shortness of breath. 2. *Get a thorough check-up*: Your doctor may recommend additional tests, such as a CT scan, blood work, or pulmonary function tests. 3. *Follow treatment recommendations*: Your doctor will prescribe treatment based on the underlying cause of your symptoms. *Don't Worry, But Be Cautious* While the X-ray findings are not necessarily alarming, it's essential to investigate the cause of your shortness of breath. With proper medical attention, you can address the underlying issue and alleviate your symptoms.

Last updated on 04 Jul 2025

Share

General Physician/ Internal Medicine

Choose the doctor

Book a slot

Make payment

Be present in the consult room on apollo247.com at the time of consult

Follow Up via text - Valid upto 7 days

Get medicines delivered in 2 hrs

Access past pharmacy bills for easy reorder.