Yes. But only by antiviral antibiotics, not antibacterial or antifungal or antiprotozoal antibiotics. Most antibiotics are antibacterial: such as penicillin, sulfa, cipro, rocephin, etc. The Herpes Simplex virus is a virus that can be attacked by an antibiotic, such as acyclovir. Just as with antibacterial antibiotics, antiviral antibiotics will become less effective over time as the viruses mutate to become more resistant. Therefore, these antibiotics should be used as judiciously as the other types of antibiotics.
Yes. Antibiotics fight bacteria , whereas colds are caused by a virus which your antibiotics will have no effect on.
Yes, you can. Remember that antibiotics only fight off bacteria, NOT viruses.
Yes, you can get a UTI while on antibiotics. Not all antiobiotics are effective against the bacteria that cause UTI.
No. Antibiotics kill bacteria which are very different from viruses.
no
Disease caused by viruses cannot be cured by antibiotics. Antibiotics ONLY work on bacteria.
No it can not.
Viruses ALL ignore antibiotics, Bacterial infections vary in their response depending on the sensitivity of the bacteria to the specific antibiotic.
antibiotics
Antibiotica are only good for bacterial infections. Colds and similar are usually caused by viruses, and aren't cured by antibiotics.
No. Stomach viruses can't be cured with antibiotics. Talk to your health care provider for advice.
No, antibiotics DO NOT kill viruses.
bacteria, sore throat and bacterical infection can be cured by antibiotics. thank you.
Warts are viruses and therefore will not be affected by an antibiotic. Here is a website on Warts. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wart
Viruses are Not killed with antibiotics need antivirus antibiotics
No, they are cured by antibiotics
No, antibiotics will not even treat a cold because a cold is caused by a virus and not bacteria. Antibiotics are only effective on bacteria. Viruses cannot be 'killed' with antibiotics, and taking antibiotics will only help you kill off bacteria in your stomach and make you have diarrhea.