Possibly. If the first antibiotic was not the right one for the specific infection (bacteria), then a different antibiotic may need to be taken. Urologists usually do urine cultures to determine the specific bacteria causing the infection, then treat it accordingly.
having the down sydromme doesnt have nothing to do with a kidney. Of course they can donate one if it's needed.
Oh yes, dark green phlegm is an indication of a bacterial infection. Take the antibiotic.
what is the best antibiotic to relieve the pain of periodontics
Nearly all urinary problems in healthy males or females is a urinary tract infection. See your doctor for a simple urine test and an antibiotic if needed.
Although there is no medication to remove the cold sore, the polymyxin is an antibiotic which will not work on a viral infection. To help the cold sore, an anti viral medication is needed.
go to your dentst for an antibiotic once you have taken that prescription for 10days your dentist will be able to treat the tooth by root canal if needed or other dental treatments
he had a kidney disease and needed a kidney transplant
here's more info.... I've been on the Ortho Evra patch for 4 years. Had a kidney infection at the beginning of April. Was supposed to start on April 23rd and didnt so took an at home test and it came out positive. i was on Cipro, an antibiotic for my infection. Most everything i read said Cipro shouldn't effect birth control. So how could i be pregnant? replaced patch as needed and none fell off? Help!
For you personally, if you don't finish the course of antibiotics, the infection may appear to have cleared but in fact may still remain and come back stronger and worse. Depending on the infection, that could mean another course of antibiotics is needed or more drastic treatment. Of course, you may just be lucky and the infection has already been cleared but it will do you no harm to finish the course and it is more likely that you won't have cleared it up. Some infections even take more than one course of antibiotics.
It's an evaluation of how much of a given antibiotic is needed to kill or impair the growth of the microbe found in the culture. For the clinician, it gives information about which antibiotics are more likely to be helpful for a given infection.
It is possible for a child to get a fever after being on an antibiotic for three days. There are several reasons. A few of those reasons are that the child could be sick with a virus and not a bacteria, in which case the antibiotic would be useless. Another scenario is that the bacteria is resistant to the particular antibiotic and that a different one is needed. In either case, you should follow up with the child's physician.
You should take a child to the doctor if you suspect they have any kind of infection - different antibiotics treat different types of infections and what you believe to be an ear infection could be an entirely different infection that may be causing their ear to hurt - then you would be giving the child amoxicillin unnecessarily which could cause him to develop an immunity to that antibiotic and he will need a stronger antibiotic in the future for an infection that could have been treated with amoxicillin. And if he does have an ear infection for real, the doctor will know exactly what dose and strength is needed since there are also many different strengths of that antibiotic.