… tion studies are not always predictive of human response and since oral metronidazole has been shown to be a carcinogen in some rodents this drug should be used in pregnancy only if clearly needed.
Breast-feeding
After oral administration metronidazole is secreted in breast milk in concentration similar to those found in plasma. Even though blood levels are significantly lower with cutaneous application of …
Identical in all 3 labels. Surrounding text shown from Galderma (U.K.) Limited.
The safety of topically applied metronidazole in pregnancy and lactation has not been adequately established and should not be used in these circumstances unless the physician considers it essential.
There is inadequate evidence of the safety of metronidazole in pregnancy.
Metronidazole should not therefore be given during pregnancy or during lactation unless the physician considers it essential, in these circumstances short, high dosage regimes are not recommended.
A significant amount of metronidazole is found in breast milk and breast feeding should be avoided after a large dose. This could give a bitter taste to the milk.
There is inadequate evidence of the safety of metronidazole in pregnancy but it has been in wide use for many years without apparent ill consequence.
Neverthless metronidazole, like other medicines, should not be given during pregnancy or during lactation unless the physician considers it essential; in these circumstances the short, high-dosage regimens are not recommended.
… olene to the mother may be associated with a carcinogenic or mutagenic risk for the unborn or newborn child.
Therefore Metronidazole should not be given during pregnancy unless clearly necessary.
Lactation
Metronidazole is excreted in breast milk. During lactation either breast-feeding or Metronidazole should be discontinued.
Fertility
There are no clinical data relating to the effect of metronid …
As with all medicines, metronidazole should not be given during pregnancy or during lactation unless it is considered essential, and in these circumstances the short, high- dosage regimens are not recommended.
Pregnancy
Metronidazole is contraindicated in the first trimester (see section 4.3) and should be used with caution in the second and third trimester when used to treat trichomoniais or bacterial …
There is inadequate evidence of the safety of metronidazole in pregnancy, but it has been in wide use for many years without apparent ill consequence.
Nevertheless metronidazole, like other medicines, should not be given during pregnancy or during lactation unless it is considered essential; in these circumstances the short, high-dosage regimens are not recommended.
Pregnancy
Metronidazole is contraindicated in the first trimester (see section 4.3) and should be used with caution in the second and third trimester when used to treat trichomoniasis or bacteria …
There is inadequate evidence of the safety of metronidazole in pregnancy. Metronidazole should not therefore be given during pregnancy or during lactation unless the physician considers it essential, in these circumstances short, high dosage regimes are not recommended.
A significant amount of metronidazole is found in breast milk and breast feeding should be avoided after a large dose. This could give a bitter taste to the milk.