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Acute gastroenteritis, small remedies save big money.

Article Summary

A kind-hearted netizen shared a simple yet effective remedy for acute gastroenteritis, which worked well for symptoms like vomiting, diarrhea, weakness, dizziness, and headaches. The remedy consists of 2 ampoules of gentamicin injection and 2 capsules of norfloxacin, taken orally, with two doses often sufficient for improvement. A barefoot doctor prescribed this treatment after the user experienced failure with hundreds of dollars spent on IV treatments at the hospital. The method proved cost-effective and reliable, and the user shared it with five or six others, who also saw positive results. Note that while gentamicin can be taken orally without a skin test, it must be administered under a doctor’s supervision if given intravenously.

**Acute Gastroenteritis: A Simple Remedy Saves Big Money** A kind-hearted netizen (username: Rich Farmer ○ Black Five Categories, QQ: 745931796): Hello, I’ve tried many of your remedies, and they’ve worked well. I’m truly moved! I’d like to share a remedy that’s not exactly a folk remedy but works wonders for acute gastroenteritis. It’s effective for symptoms like vomiting, diarrhea, general weakness, and even dizziness or headaches. Here’s what you do: Take 2 ampoules of gentamicin injection (orally) and 2 capsules of norfloxacin (taken with warm water). Usually, two doses are enough to see improvement. If you want to reinforce the treatment, take another ampoule of gentamicin and 2 more capsules of norfloxacin. I’ve used this remedy often, and it works really well. A doctor in his 50s gave me this prescription. At the time, I had spent hundreds of dollars on IV treatments at the hospital without success. Out of frustration, I turned to this barefoot doctor, who gave me this remedy. It stopped my symptoms after just one dose. Since then, I’ve recommended it to five or six people, and it worked for them too. Contributor: Teacher Sui **Friendly Reminder:** Gentamicin usually doesn’t require a skin test when taken orally, though some people may experience allergic reactions. However, if administered via injection, it must be done under a doctor’s supervision!

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