Two reasons:
1) Not even Fleming believed penicillin could kill bacteria inside the human body. From 1927 to 1931 he studied this possibility, and concluded it would not. Not until the 1940s did researchers find that it was a "miracle drug" in its ability to do so.
2) Manufacturing penicillin, in quantities pure, strong, and large enough to be of medical use, was difficult and expensive -- no drug company wanted to expend the effort to find a way to do so for a drug that was still unproven. More specifically, no company wanted to expend that effort when Fleming refused to patent the drug. If a drug company did expend the resources and found a way to do so, any other company could then use the same process to manufacture penicillin -- meaning the first company to do so would spend the money and every other company would make the profit.
He is famous for his discovery of penicillin.
Alexander Fleming discovered penicillin.
Penicillin
Sir Alexander Fleming discovered penicillin in 1928.
Penicillin enabled millions of people to live longer, healthier lives.
Fleming's hypothesis was that the Penicillium produce a chemical that can kill bacteria.
Alexander Fleming's political views are not well-documented, as he was primarily known for his scientific work, particularly for his discovery of penicillin. Any specific political views he may have had are not widely known or significant in the context of his scientific contributions.
In 1928, bacteriologist Alexander Fleming made a chance discovery from an already discarded, contaminated Petri dish. The mold that had contaminated the experiment turned out to contain a powerful antibiotic, penicillin. However, though Fleming was credited with the discovery, it was over a decade before someone else turned penicillin into the miracle drug for the 20th century.
bacterial infections this was not the only thing he accomplished; he wrote numerous papers on bacteriology also. he discovered penicillin, which today has saved thousands of lives.
Robert Fleing
Alexander Flemings goals were to smd
Sir Alexander Fleming (1881 - 1955), on his first observation of penicillin: "It was astonishing that for some considerable distance around the mould growth the staphococcal colonies were undergoing lysis. What had formerly been a well-grown colony was now a faint shadow of its former self...I was sufficiently interested to pursue the subject."