Bactrim and Klor-con m20 drug interactions - a phase IV clinical study of FDA data

Summary:

Drug interactions are reported among people who take Bactrim (sulfamethoxazole; trimethoprim) and Klor-con m20 (potassium chloride). Common drug interactions include injection site pain among females and fatigue among males.

The phase IV clinical study analyzes what interactions people have when they take Bactrim and Klor-con m20. It is created by eHealthMe based on reports of 65 people who take the same drugs from the FDA, and is updated regularly.

What is Bactrim?

Bactrim has active ingredients of sulfamethoxazole; trimethoprim. It is often used in urinary tract infection. eHealthMe is studying from 89,117 Bactrim users. Check the latest studies of Bactrim.

What is Klor-con m20?

Klor-con m20 has active ingredients of potassium chloride. It is often used in hypokalemia. eHealthMe is studying from 2,411 Klor-con m20 users. Check the latest studies of Klor-con m20.

On Jul, 08, 2026

65 people who take Bactrim and Klor-con m20 together, and have interactions are studied.

Bactrim and Klor-con m20 drug interactions.

What are the common drug interactions of Bactrim and Klor-Con M20, by gender? *:

female:

Injection site pain
Peripheral swelling
Swollen tongue (swelling of tongue)
Vitamin b12 deficiency
Abdominal discomfort
Abdominal wall abscess (abdominal wall infection)
Acute respiratory failure
Adverse drug reaction
Adverse event
Anaemia (lack of blood)

male:

Fatigue (feeling of tiredness)
Fall
Device related infection
Failure to thrive (inadequate weight gain and physical growth in children)
Peripheral sensory neuropathy (damage to one or more of your peripheral nerves)
Acute respiratory failure
Anaemia (lack of blood)
Arthralgia (joint pain)
Ascites (accumulation of fluid in the abdominal cavity)
Atrial fibrillation (fibrillation of the muscles of the atria of the heart)

What are the common drug interactions of Bactrim and Klor-Con M20, by age (0-1 to 60+)? *:

0-1:

n/a

2-9:

n/a

10-19:

n/a

20-29:

Cytokine release syndrome (immediate complication occurring with the use of anti-t cell antibody infusions)
Pneumonia klebsiella (pneumonia caused by bacteria klebsiella)
Sepsis (a severe blood infection that can lead to organ failure and death)

30-39:

Cerebrovascular accident (sudden death of some brain cells due to lack of oxygen when the blood flow to the brain is impaired by blockage or rupture)

40-49:

Ascites (accumulation of fluid in the abdominal cavity)
Cardiac failure congestive
Chronic kidney disease
Diarrhoea
Emotional distress
Hysterectomy
Nausea (feeling of having an urge to vomit)
Pain
Renal failure (kidney dysfunction)
Vomiting

50-59:

Hospitalisation
Blood cholesterol increased
Cholecystitis infective (infection of gallbladder capable to infect other organs)
Jaw disorder (jaw disease)
Surgery
Weight increased

60+:

Fatigue (feeling of tiredness)
Decreased appetite
White blood cell count decreased
Abdominal pain
Clostridium difficile colitis (inflammation of colon by clostridium difficile bacteria infection)
Death
Deep vein thrombosis (blood clot in a major vein that usually develops in the legs and/or pelvis)
Dehydration (dryness resulting from the removal of water)
Device related infection
Dysphagia (a condition in which swallowing is difficult or painful)

What are the existing conditions these people have? *

Multiple Myeloma (cancer of the plasma cells): 27 people, 41.54%
Narcolepsy (brain's inability to regulate sleep-wake cycles normally): 8 people, 12.31%
Cataplexy (loss of muscle tone accompanied by full conscious awareness): 8 people, 12.31%
Pain: 6 people, 9.23%
High Blood Pressure: 5 people, 7.69%
Nausea (feeling of having an urge to vomit): 4 people, 6.15%
Drowsiness: 4 people, 6.15%

* Approximation only. Some reports may have incomplete information.

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