Yes. They do not work at the same site nor by the same mechanism.
It is generally not recommended to use calverpen (penicillin) and flucillin (flucloxacillin) together as they both belong to the same class of antibiotics and can have similar effects. It is advisable to consult with a healthcare professional before taking multiple antibiotics to avoid potential side effects or interactions.
The effect of the decision to use antibiotics is that you will use antibiotics.
Antibiotics are known for decreasing the effectiveness of birth control so use a back-up method (i.e. condoms) during the time you are taking antibiotics and for a week or two after stopping the antibiotics.
Morphine.
Actually, if your are on the pill and taking antibiotics, you should use a back-up source of birth control such as condoms. The antibiotics causes one of the hormones in the pill to not be effective. If you get the shot, you need not be concerned because you don't get the same hormones as in the pill. My doc explained this to me. I inquired about it because I was on the shot, and was prescribed antibiotics at one time
Most of the time Antibiotics are 99% successful, they help treat the infection and the person who had the infection is clear, but how ever 1% of the time Antibiotics can fail, meaning that the person has to use a different type of Antibiotic :)10 years in medicine!Hope I Helped? :)
demerit of antibiotics
I don't see why not. It is to my understanding that antihistamines don't have an effect on hormone pills. It is true, however, that antibiotics do. While taking birth control pills, you should always use a backup because antibiotics will lessen the effect of those pills. I have known several women who have conceived while on the antibiotics.
Marijuana will not interfere with your antibiotics
No it thins the blood
If you apply two different antibiotics to two bacteria samples and they grew at the same pace, those antibiotics are equally effective or ineffective. Depending on the rate of growth, they may be unsuitable for use in treating an infection with that bacterium.
Who says we don't? Of course we do, we use antibiotics almost as much and for the same reasons as our neighbors to the south of us do, except that we don't feed antibiotics to our dairy cows. With beefers, antibiotics are, just like our southerly neighbors, used to treat sick animals or as a means to increase feed efficiency and average daily gain in our feedlot cattle.