The latest study, involving 80 children, showed that antibiotic ear drops performed better and faster in treating middle ear infections in children with ear tubes than merely taking oral ...

DALLAS – Dec. 13, 2006 -- A multicenter study on treating common ear infections in children with ear tubes adds to a growing body of evidence that favors antibiotic ear drops over antibiotics ...

Until now, antibiotic ear drops have proved useful for middle ear infections only in children who have ear tubes that can route the drug past that barrier, Kohane said.Now his team has packaged an ...

Antibiotic ear drops have become the preferred treatment for some ear infections, specifically those in children with surgically inserted ear tubes who still have problems. Sounding a caution ...

Boston researchers are developing a single-use antibiotic gel drop to treat ear infections in children, the number one illness for kids up to age 5. Skip to Main Content Cancer ...

Ear infections in children don't clear up any faster with antibiotics than with pain-relieving ear drops, according to a new study. The study suggests antibiotics may be over-prescribed for ear ...

Until now, antibiotic ear drops have proved useful for middle ear infections only in children who have ear tubes that can route the drug past that barrier, Kohane said.

Only five of eight chinchillas who received standard antibiotic ear drops were cured by day seven, the study found. The gel delivered the drug directly into the middle ear. The drug wasn’t seen ...

However, children who received quinolones were 60 percent more likely to suffer eardrum perforations than those who received neomycin ear drops, the findings showed.

A multicenter study on treating common ear infections in children with ear tubes adds to a growing body of evidence that favors antibiotic ear drops over antibiotics swallowed in pill or liquid ...

Researchers creating antibiotic gel to tackle ear infections. September 14, 2016 at 2:31 p.m. | Updated September 14, 2016 at 2:45 p.m.

Middle ear infections — what doctors call otitis media — prompt at least 12 million visits to the doctor each year, and they're the most common reason for prescribing antibiotics to children.