Antibiotics are used to fight bad bacteria/infection, although they just attack all cells in the body both good and bad. It is important to take antibiotics as prescribed and to take the entire dose. If you do not take the whole prescription, the antibiotics will attack only the good cells and leave your body more susceptible to another infection or illness. You can also find probiotics and a prescription is not required for taking them. You can order them online.
It is also important to note that antibiotics SHOULD NOT be used for colds or the flu (including H1N1). These illnesses are caused by viruses, which are not responsive to antibiotics. Taking antibiotics is useless when you have the cold/flu.
Antibiotics are useful against bacteria; they do not do anything about viruses.
Viruses are not killed by antibiotics; there are also other types of sickness, such as cancer, which cannot be killed by antibiotics. Antibiotics are only useful for treating bacterial infections.
penicillium
producing medicines such as antibiotics.
no, many bacteria have become resistant due to improper use of antibiotics.
Many plants proved useful for this purpose.along with chemicals.
So as to avoid destroying useful bacteria
There are many useful inventions of science. The answers vary. Some believe the number one invention that is the most useful in science is the electric furnace. It was made in 1889. The electric furnace converted aluminum to metal that was very useful. Another invention that people considered the most useful invention of science are antibiotics. Antibiotics help cure many illnesses.
fungi is very valuable as a source of vitamins and antibiotics
The body will create force against it making feed the bacteria it used to kill at the beguining.
Saccharomyces Bouladii is a type of yeast. It is often taken when someone is taking antibiotics. It is useful then because it does not interfere with the antibiotics and it helps the natural yeast develop in the intestine.
Sloth saliva is toxic, consequently a bite needs to be treated with antibiotics.