Yes, penicillin can potentially be life-threatening if you have a history of allergic reactions, such as hives. An allergic reaction can escalate to anaphylaxis, a severe and rapid response that can be fatal if not treated promptly. If you have previously experienced hives after taking penicillin, it is crucial to avoid the drug and consult a healthcare professional for alternatives. Always inform your doctor about any known Allergies to medications.
Penicillin cannot kill intestinal parasites or insects.
No. It's impossible. The (real life, not modern imaginary) Illuminati broke up ca. 1785. So all its members are already dead. You can't kill someone who is already dead.
Yes, penicillin is often prescribed for gum and tooth infections.
Yes
It shouldn't, ambien is for sleep, penicillin is for infections. unless you're putting the infection to bed before you kill them, then no, no penicillin in ambien.
depends on the penicillin type and the bacterial cause, but if it is a susceptible organism and the type of penicillin is correct then the answer is yes. If you have been prescribed the penicillin by your doctor, then the answer is yes.
it cured many diseases
Mold makes penicillin to kill bacteria.
Penicillin is an antibiotic, not a disinfectant. Antibiotics are used to kill or inhibit the growth of bacteria that cause infections in the body. Disinfectants, on the other hand, are used to kill microorganisms on surfaces and objects to prevent the spread of infection.
BOU stands for "Bactericidal Units" in the measurement of penicillin. It is a unit that quantifies the antibacterial potency of penicillin based on its ability to kill bacteria. One BOU is defined as the amount of penicillin required to kill a specific number of bacteria under standardized conditions. This measurement helps in determining the effectiveness of penicillin against various bacterial strains.
Penicillin kills susceptible bacteria by interfering with the bacterial cell wall. Since fungi don't have a cell wall, penicillin can't eliminate fungal infection.
Penicillin kills bacteria by interfering with their cell wall formation, weakening the structure and causing the bacteria to burst and die.