It's not up to you, it's up to the bacteria which are infecting you.
If you already have bacteria with high resistance to penicillin, it won't work the first time.
If your bacterial infection has no genes for resistance, penicillin could work forever.
So the answer varies between 0 and infinity.
This is not a question for wiki, but for your physician.
yes
exposed toHBV s it treated with injections of hyper immune globulin
because they want to be immune from a illness and not die at early age
Hives are the result of an immune system overreacting to an allergen. For example, some people have no problem with penicillin as a medication, but other people react to penicillin, breaking out in hives. The immune system attacks the penicillin, treating it as a foreign substance... which is technically correct, but it isn't the reaction that we necessarily want.
I have never heard of becoming immune to a birth control method.
The beta-lactam ring of penicillin can react with the polypeptides' terminal amines on lysine residues. This results in the formation of an allergen. A person's immune response will be triggered when he or she is exposed to this allergen.
it is called immunisation
The max amount for IM injection is 2.0 ml for older children. The max amount for IM injections for younger children and children with a compromised immune system is 1.0 ml.
it may not neccesarily help us at all in the future! it could however be a problem in the future e.g. our bodies could build up an immune to penicillin and it might not work any more!!!
Antibiotics. Because of their wide use viruses are becoming immune and as soon as better antibiotics are being so the viruses are becoming immune again. That's why medical practitioners worldwide are being advised to use them only when strictly necessary.
It's the opposite. Penicillin is given to a patient to Kill. Actually, to kill the harmful bacteria. The bad part about taking penicillin is it also kills good bacteria that are in your digestive system. When the harmful bacteria is minimized by the penicillin, your body's immune system is able to fight off the infection and heal itself.
Penicillin does still work, just not as well. This is because the few germs that can survive the antibiotic will then pass on that capabaility to their progeny; the basics of genetics in action. This means that later generations of the same bacteria need more to kill them or, even worse, are entirely immune to the effect of penicillin. Some strains of bacteria have evolved to the point that they are not only unaffected by penicillin itself, but all drugs similar to penicillin (beta-lactams). One such strain is MRSA (methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus).