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Medication guide

Fusidic Acid Eye Gel

Treats selected bacterial conjunctivitis; not every red eye needs antibiotics.

Check the name, strength and form on your own prescription or package.

Brand
Fucithalmic
Form
Fucithalmic 1% viscous eye drops
Guidance checked
2026-09-08

About this medication

Treats selected bacterial conjunctivitis; not every red eye needs antibiotics.

How to use it

The referenced adult/age-two-and-over regimen is one drop twice daily for seven days. Keep the tube tip clean.

Pregnancy and breastfeeding

Pregnancy and breastfeeding require a benefit-risk discussion.

Before you use it

Do not wear contact lenses during treatment. Avoid ingredient allergy; never put skin cream in the eye.

Possible side effects

Temporary stinging or irritation.

When to get help

Eye pain, vision changes or failure to improve requires reassessment.

Other medicines and products

Review other eye products and spacing.

Missed doses, storage and accidental exposure

Follow your own product’s missed-dose instructions. If you are unsure, ask the Care365 clinical team before taking an extra dose. Contraceptives, injections and modified-release medicines may need a specific plan.

Keep the original packaging and follow its storage, expiry and disposal instructions. Keep medicines away from children and pets. Ask about refrigeration, after-opening limits and safe sharps disposal when relevant.

For suspected overdose or accidental swallowing, contact poison control or urgent medical care promptly. Call emergency services for breathing difficulty, collapse or a seizure.

References and product information

Sources checked .

Sources checked 2026-09-08. Safety sections are highlights; consult the full product information for complete warnings and instructions.

Check the Canadian Drug Product Database by product name or DIN for current product information.

The Pharmasist page for Fusidic acid gives more background about this medicine. Its linked monograph may describe a different brand, strength or formulation from the one discussed here, so use the exact product and DIN on your package when checking doses and warnings.

A formulation is the form of a medicine, such as a tablet, cream or spray. Products with the same ingredient can have different directions.

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