It's actually a good sign, believe it or not. On the one hand, it signifies that you have an infection (usually of the lower respiratory tract), but the colour also suggests that your body is at work fighting the infection. If your body hasn't defeated the infection in five to seven days, then you should see your doctor, who will prescribe antibiotics. However, it is always preferable to let your body kill the germs for you, since overuse of antibiotics can lead to antibiotic resistance in many infections.
It is usually an indicator of a bacterial infection, and would probably need to be treated with antibiotics so contact with your health care provider is the best idea. Although other types of pathogens such as fungi can also cause the phlegm to be greenish in color. Phlegm is another word for sputum.
bacterial..you can't really cure viral infections, only bacterial infections..hence anti-bacterial as antibiotics for a bacterial infection
Spanish flu is viral.
Dacryoadenitis is an infection due to viral or bacterial infection.
no bacterial infection
mix infection
Inflammation of the lacrimal gland by bacterial, viral, or fungal infection is called Dacryoadenitis.
No. It's bacterial.
As simple as that a viral infection is caused by a virus and a bacterial infection is caused by a bacteria.
Lungs
Polio is not caused by a bacterial infection. Polio is caused by a viral infection. While both are extremely tiny the viruses are 100 times smaller. Both viral and bacterial infections can sometimes be prevented by proper sanitation. Washing your hands after using the bathroom is a good way to avoid many viral and bacterial infections.
TB is caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis, a bacteria
Bacterial. Streptococcus or 'strep' is the type of bacterium.