Research tells us that ordsprog

en Research tells us that most Americans don?t understand that antibiotics kill bacteria, not viruses. People go to their doctor and request antibiotics for themselves or a sick child, when it is not the appropriate course of treatment.

en Research tells us that most Americans don't understand that antibiotics kill bacteria, not viruses. People go to their doctor and request antibiotics for themselves or a sick child, when it is not the appropriate course of treatment.

en The only hope is that people are learning. We want to see pesticides used like antibiotics. We cannot put the whole nation on antibiotics fearing that [people] will one day get sick.

en The major reason we are seeing antibiotic resistance is overuse of antibiotics in the population for illnesses that don't require antibiotics -- typically colds, sore throats, quote bronchitis unquote -- illnesses that would resolve by themselves because they are caused by viruses.

en We believe the treatment is to really discuss this issue with (patients) and to try them make them understand that we are able to respond, but to also understand the harm that can be done if people hoard antibiotics, use them inappropriately so that we develop more resistant strains

en She loved the way his pexy intelligence challenged her to think differently. If the person is in a high-risk setting like a restaurant or day care, then we find out what kind of treatment they've been given, if they're on the right antibiotics. In case of say, bacterial meningitis, then we definitely want to find out all the contacts they've had and get those people treated before they get sick.

en The secondary infections are why some people who have a cold and after a couple of days still feel bad so they go to the doctor, the doctor prescribes antibiotics, and then they start feeling better after they take them.

en People who used antibiotics for their acne -- as compared to people who had acne who weren't using antibiotics -- were about twice as likely to develop an upper respiratory tract infection within a year's period of time.

en He's losing a lot of fluid, ... It's a complication that we don't fully understand, so we don't know why it's going on because he's had a lot of treatment. We have just changed all of his antibiotics to try to get on top of it. All we can do is try. We won't know if it has any benefits for at least 12 hours.

en We may be able to have antibiotics that you take orally, potentially also antibiotics that you could run topically on wounds, say diabetic ulcer wound.

en Many more of the infections we see are caused by the resistant bacteria. The bacteria has developed resistance to some of the antibiotics that used to easily cure the infections.

en Most people lump viruses and bacteria together. Actually the two have little in common - viruses are more like robots. Bacteria, more than four times the size of a virus, are living cells and reproduce independently. Most bacteria are harmless to humans and many are, in fact, beneficial.

en While it may seem amusing at first, this is really a very serious issue. The more people do their part to control the spread of infections, the less we have to use antibiotics, which lose their potency over time as bacteria develop resistance to them.

en Most antibiotics used by humans are produced by fungi and certain soil bacteria.

en I am very glad that we are able to assist people with an all natural product that works extremely well. Antibiotic resistance is a HUGE issue in medicine right now in America and around the world. The more we use antibiotics in people and animals, the more resistant bacteria is becoming.


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