Amoxicillin — Nutrient Associations & Health Patterns

Also known as: Amoxicillin (Amoxil, Trimox, Moxatag)

Drug Class: Penicillin antibiotic

The most prescribed antibiotic in the world. A broad-spectrum penicillin-class beta-lactam used for ear, sinus, throat, lung, urinary tract, skin, and dental infections. Also used as part of H. pylori eradication therapy (with clarithromycin and omeprazole). Available in capsules, oral suspension, and chewable tablets. Generally taken in short courses (5–10 days), though gut microbiome impact can persist months. Only evidence-qualified catalog relationships are listed here. Other catalog entries remain unverified in this reference; absence from the list does not rule out other medication effects or interactions.

Medication and Nutrition Context

Only evidence-qualified catalog relationships are listed here. Other catalog entries remain unverified in this reference; absence from the list does not rule out other medication effects or interactions.

Common Side Effects of Amoxicillin

Key Drug Interactions — Amoxicillin

Amoxicillin has 6 documented drug-drug interactions in WePattern's Pattern Health Intelligence database. Key interactions include:

Frequently Asked Questions

What nutrient associations are reported for Amoxicillin?

Only evidence-qualified catalog relationships are listed here. Other catalog entries remain unverified in this reference; absence from the list does not rule out other medication effects or interactions.

Which nutrient relationships are mapped for Amoxicillin?

Only evidence-qualified catalog relationships are listed here. Other catalog entries remain unverified in this reference; absence from the list does not rule out other medication effects or interactions.

What are the side effects of Amoxicillin?

Common side effects associated with Amoxicillin include: Diarrhea (very common — gut flora disruption); Nausea and vomiting; Stomach cramps and bloating; Skin rash (can be severe if mononucleosis is undiagnosed — amoxicillin rash); Allergic reaction (mild rash to severe anaphylaxis).

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