It make the healing prosess speed up.
The use of antibiotics can affect the effectiveness of birth control for up to one month after finishing the antibiotic treatment.
The use of antibiotics can affect the effectiveness of birth control pills for up to one month after finishing the antibiotic treatment.
Most individuals recover from pneumonia. However, very elderly and/or immunocompromised patients sometimes succumb, despite antibiotic treatment, and die.
jjj,,,,,m,,
My answer is a question: why has your doctor provided antibiotics for a viral infection. Antibiotics do not fight viruses. I agree, antibiotics do not affect viruses, so the answer is yes, the virus can be passed on to others. *Many times doctors will prescribe antibiotics to prevent secondary infections. For example, if a child were dx'd with viral pneumonia it is probable antibiotics will be prescribed to prevent a secondary bacterial infections such as bacterial pneumonia.
Pneumonia generally leads to an inflammation of the trachea. Because Pneumonia can affect the respiratory system, it may lead to increased phlegm or fluid in the trachea.
Antibiotics can reduce the effectiveness of birth control for up to one month after finishing the antibiotic treatment. It is important to use additional contraceptive methods during this time to prevent pregnancy.
Antibiotics rarely affect the birth control pill in general.
Alexander Fleming's discovery of penicillin has had a profound impact on our lives today by revolutionizing the treatment of bacterial infections. Penicillin and other antibiotics derived from his work have saved countless lives and continue to be a cornerstone of modern medicine. Fleming's findings paved the way for the development of many other antibiotics that are essential in healthcare today.
no
YES
The best treatment for a virus is rest and symptom management. Antibiotics will not affect viruses. Vaccines against several viruses have been developed which bolster the immune system, and there are antiviral treatments for severe cases such as HIV.