Amoxil (Amoxicilline)
Posologies
Amoxil 250 mg
| Quantité | Prix par comprimé | Prix total | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 20 | €1,70 | €34,02 | |
| 30 | €1,28 | €38,28 | |
| 60 | €0,78 | €46,78 | |
| 90 | €0,57 | €51,04 | |
| 120 | €0,50 | €59,54 | |
| 180 | €0,47 | €85,06 | |
| 270 | €0,38 | €102,07 | |
| 360 | €0,33 | €119,08 |
Amoxil 500 mg
| Quantité | Prix par comprimé | Prix total | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 | €3,40 | €34,02 | |
| 20 | €1,91 | €38,28 | |
| 30 | €1,42 | €42,53 | |
| 60 | €0,85 | €51,04 | |
| 90 | €0,61 | €55,29 | |
| 120 | €0,57 | €68,05 | |
| 180 | €0,52 | €93,57 | |
| 240 | €0,42 | €101,22 | |
| 360 | €0,40 | €144,60 |
Paiement & livraison
Exemple de colis
Votre commande est soigneusement emballée et expédiée sous 24 heures. Voici à quoi ressemble généralement un colis.
De la taille d'une lettre personnelle classique (24x11x0,7 cm), sans aucune indication sur son contenu.
Délais de livraison
| Mode de livraison | Livraison estimée |
|---|---|
| Express Gratuit dès €300,00 | Livraison estimée vers la France : 4-7 jours |
| Standard Gratuit dès €200,00 | Livraison estimée vers la France : 14-21 jours |
Moyens de paiement
Coupons de réduction
- Jour de l'An - 1 janvier 2026 9% NOUVELAN9
- Fête du Travail - 1 mai 2026 6% TRAVAIL6
- Fête de la Victoire - 8 mai 2026 6% VICTOIRE6
- Fête nationale (14 juillet) - 14 juillet 2026 9% BASTILLE9
- Assomption - 15 août 2026 6% ASSOMPTION6
- La Toussaint - 1 novembre 2026 6% TOUSSAINT6
- Jour de l'Armistice - 11 novembre 2026 7% ARMISTICE7
- Réveillon de Noël - 24 décembre 2026 9% REVEILLON9
- Noël - 25 décembre 2026 10% NOEL10
- Réveillon du Nouvel An - 31 décembre 2026 8% SAINTSYLVESTRE8
Noms de marque
Aussi connu sous le nom (par pays):
| Pays | Noms de marque |
|---|---|
 Allemagne | Aloxyn Amagesan Amc-Puren Amoxi amoxi-basan Amoxi-Diolan Amoxi-Hefa Amoxi-Puren Amoxi-Tablinen Amoxi-Wolff Amoxibeta Amoxibiocin Amoxidoc Amoxihexal Amoxillat Amoximerck Amoxypen Clamoxyl Cuxacillin Dignoamoxicillin dura AX espa-moxin Flui-Amoxicillin Glassatan InfectoMox Jephoxin Jutamox Padiamox Phamoxi Sigamopen Ulcolind Amoxi Uro-Clamoxyl |
 Argentine | Abiotyl Abramox Almorsan Amixen Amox-G Amoxi Amoxibiot Amoxicilina Duo Amoxicina Amoxicler Amoxidal Amoxidal Duo Amoxigrand Amoxipenil Amoxipoten Amoxitenk Amoxol Antiamox Antibiocilina Antiobiocilina Apracur Biotic Ardine Atrival Biotamoxal Bioxilina Clofamox Darzitil Dunox Fabamox Flemoxon Fullcilina Fullcilina Duo Grinsil Grinsil Duo Mixcilin Moxitral Nobactam Optamox Oximar Plamox Telmox Trifamox Trifamox Duo Xalotina |
 Australie | Alphamox Amohexal Ampexin Bgramin Cilamox Fisamox Ibiamox Maxamox Moxacin |
 Belgique | Amoxi Amoxycaps Amoxypen Bactimed Clamoxyl Docamoxici Flemoxin Hiconcil Moxaline Moxitop Novabritine |
 Brésil | Amoflux Amox Amoxadene Amoxi-Ped Amoxibron Amoxicap Amoxicom Amoxidil Amoxifar Amoximed Amoxina Amoxipen Amoxitan Amplal Amplamox Ariproxina Bimoxin Camoxin Cibramicina Ductocilina Duzimicin Farmoxil Flemoxon Hiconcil Hincomox Ibamoxil Licilon Lifamox Moxiplus Nemoxil Neo Moxicilin Novacil Novocilin Novoxil Ocylin Penvicilin Pharmox Polibac Polimoxil Probenil Prodoxil Respicilin Trimox Ultramox Uni Amox Velamox |
 Canada | Amox Apo-Amoxi Lin-Amox Novamoxin Nu-Amoxi |
 Danemark | Flemoxin Imacillin Imadrax |
 Espagne | Actimoxi Acuotricina Agerpen Amitron Amoflamisan Amox Amoxaren Amoxibacter Amoxidel Amoxi Gobens Amoximedical Amoxipen Amoxyvinco Apamox Ardine Axibiot Becabil Bimoxi Bioxidona Blenox Bolchipen Borbalan Britamox Brondix Cidanamox Clamoxyl Co Amoxin Combitora Dacala Damoxicil Diacibrone Dobriciclin Edoxil Eupen Flubiotic NF Hortepulmo Antibio Hosboral Inexbron Maxiampil Mediamox Metifarma Morgenxil Moxipin Novagcilina Olmopen Precopen Raudopen Recefril Reloxyl Remisan Riotapen Salvapen Suamoxil Superpeni Teramox Tolodina Wassermox |
 Finlande | Amorion Amoxin Clamox Flemoxin Penalta |
 France | A-Gram Amodex Amophar Amoxine Bactox Bristamox Clamoxyl Flemoxine Gramidil Hiconcil Zamocilline |
 Grèce | Amospes Amoximycin Aproxal Bimoxal Chromoxyl Daminopen Dipenocin Drinus Flemoxin Geymocillina Izoltil Lamberin Matasedrin Ospamox Paradroxil Prevasal Princimox Selevistine Stevencillin Surmagal Triodanin Wesfem |
 Hongrie | Clonamox Duomox Humamoxin Ospamox |
 Italie | Alfamox AM 73 Amocrin Amoflux Amosol Amox Amoxibiotic Amoxillin Amoxina Amoxipen Aspenil Bradimox Cabermox Dodemox Erremox Genimox Helimox Hydramox Ibiamox Isimoxin Majorpen Mopen Moxiren Neo-Ampiplus Neotetranase Oralmox Pamocil Piramox Progemox Sievert Simoxil Simplamox Sintopen Velamox Zamocillin Zimox |
 Japon | Pasetocin |
 Malaisie | Beamoxy Moxacil Moxilen Moxipen Ospamox Setmoxil |
 Mexique | Acimox Acroxil Ameclina Amicil Amobay Amoxifur Amoxinovag Amoxisol Amoxivet Ampliron Amsaxilina AMX Ardine Armoxin Axcil Betabiot Bimoxan Biotaxil Biovicam Brenoxil Deniren Dimopen Doxamil Examolin Flemoxon Gimalxina Grunicina Hidramox Limoxin Lorexil M Lumox Micro Mox Mocimed Moxicel Moxiclina Moxlin Penamox Penticlox Polymox Prodomix Servamox Servamox-F Solciclina Vandix Xalyn-Or Xiprocan |
 Norvège | Amimox Amoxillin Imacillin |
 Nouvelle-Zélande | Alpha-Amoxi Apo-Amoxi Flemoxin Ibiamox Moxlin Ospamox Penamox |
 Pays-Bas | Amoxi Amoxilag Clamoxyl Flemoxin Hiconcil |
 Pologne | Amotaks Apo-Amoxi Duomox Grunamox Hiconcil Novamox Ospamox |
 Portugal | Amplamox Bodisan Cipamox Clamoxyl Flemoxin Moxadent Moxipen Oraminax Ospamox Penamox |
 République tchèque | Amoclen Amogal Amoxihexal Apo-Amoxi Duomox Gonoform Grunamox InfectoMox Ospamox |
 Suède | Amimox Amoxiferm Bristamox Flemoxin Imacillin |
 Turquie | Alfoxil Amoksilav Amoksilin Amoksina Amosin Atoksilin Demoksil Largopen Moksilin Remoxil Topramoxin |
 États-Unis | Biomox DisperMox Larotid Moxatag Polymox Trimox Wymox |
| Fabricant | Noms de marque |
|---|---|
| Sun Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd. | amx Svizmox |
| Svizera Labs Private Limited | amx Svizmox |
FAQ
Amoxicillin is a penicillin-type antibiotic used for bacterial infections caused by susceptible organisms. It works by inhibiting bacterial cell-wall synthesis (binding to penicillin-binding proteins and disrupting peptidoglycan formation), which weakens the wall and can kill the bacteria.
Amoxicillin is used for certain infections of the ear, nose, and throat, lower respiratory tract, genitourinary tract, and skin/skin structure when caused by susceptible bacteria. It is also used as part of combination therapy to eradicate Helicobacter pylori in certain patients.
Common side effects include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain, and rash. Serious allergic reactions can occur (e.g., hives, swelling, trouble breathing) and require urgent medical attention. Liquid formulations can sometimes cause temporary tooth staining.
Alcohol is not known to directly reduce amoxicillin’s antibacterial effect, but drinking—especially heavy drinking—can worsen side effects like stomach upset or dizziness and may slow recovery. If unsure, ask your clinician.
Take Amoxicillin exactly as prescribed and finish the full course unless your prescriber tells you to stop. It comes as capsules, tablets (including chewable), and oral suspension. Adult regimens commonly used include 250–500 mg every 8 hours or 875 mg every 12 hours, depending on the infection and your clinician’s directions. Children’s doses are weight-based and must be determined by a clinician.
Do not take Amoxicillin if you have a known serious allergy to penicillins. Tell your clinician about all medicines you take; interactions can occur with probenecid and anticoagulants such as warfarin (monitoring may be needed).
Yes. Antibiotics can disrupt normal bacteria and allow yeast to overgrow, which may lead to candidiasis. If you develop itching, unusual discharge, or other symptoms, contact your clinician for advice.
Some people start to feel better within a few days, but you should keep taking it for the full prescribed course unless your prescriber advises otherwise. Stopping early can allow the infection to return and may contribute to resistance.
Available data have not shown an increased risk of major birth defects with amoxicillin when used as directed. Pregnant patients should still discuss risks and benefits with their clinician before starting any medicine.
Take it as soon as you remember. If it is almost time for your next dose, skip the missed dose and return to your regular schedule. Do not take two doses at the same time to make up for a missed one.
Amoxicillin can cause rashes. Seek urgent medical help if you develop hives, swelling, or trouble breathing or swallowing. Contact a clinician to assess any new rash that appears during treatment, especially if it is widespread, severe, or accompanied by fever or mucosal sores.
Both are beta-lactam antibiotics. Amoxicillin generally has broader activity against some Gram-negative bacteria than penicillin V, and dosing regimens can differ depending on the infection.
Amoxicillin may be prescribed for certain dental infections when antibiotics are indicated, but definitive dental treatment (for example, drainage or dental procedures) may still be needed. A dentist should guide diagnosis and treatment.
There are no specific foods you must avoid. Amoxicillin can be taken with or without food; taking it with food may reduce stomach upset. Limiting alcohol is reasonable because it can worsen side effects.
Sometimes, but only with clinician guidance. Cross-reactivity between penicillins and cephalosporins is generally low, but risk depends on the type of prior reaction and the specific antibiotic. People with a history of anaphylaxis, angioedema, or hives after penicillins should be especially cautious.
There is no single “best” antibiotic for all pneumonia. Treatment depends on severity, setting (community vs hospital), underlying conditions, and local resistance patterns. A healthcare provider should choose the antibiotic; options may include amoxicillin, azithromycin, levofloxacin, or ceftriaxone depending on the situation.
Yes. Amoxicillin can be taken with or without food, but taking it with food may help reduce nausea or stomach upset. Follow your prescriber’s instructions.
Avoid heavy alcohol use, do not skip doses, and do not start or stop other medicines without telling your clinician. Finish the prescribed course unless your prescriber advises otherwise.
