Antibiotic resistance happens when taking antibiotics more that it is required, high frequent doses will cause bacterial antibiotic resistance because in this case bacteria will get use into certain drug and so become ineffective.
Resistance also happen when the patient has frequent illness, which make him/her taking the antibiotic for a long period of time.
At that point patient should go the physician to describe him/her another effective drug, in order to kill bacteria and stop the illness.
misuse and overuse.
Alexander Flemming
Have a look at the related question.
Used for children for gaining resistance from cold, cough and weakness
It is an example of natural selection.
The bacteria builds resistance and gets so strong the anibotics don't work. If that happens you won't get better when you have an infection. So finish your antibiotic!
Such as a case like this one, I would say that there are a few areas of medicine that can deal with a problem like this one. Sports Medicine or Physical Therapy are areas of medicine that can determine the cause of your muscle pain. If these areas of medicine don't improve the problem, then I would suggest you see a Neurologist, which can determine a problem within the brain or central nervous system.
Paul Cutler has written: 'Problem solving in clinical medicine' -- subject(s): Clinical medicine, Diagnosis, Internal medicine, Medical logic, Methods, Problem solving, Problems, exercises
The bacteria will become immune to the antibiotics.
First thing I thought was for example "Xanax" is a brand name Medicine, and "Alprazolam" is the active Drug
I like to work on core strengthening and stretching when at home. I primarily use resistance bands and a medicine ball. Using the resistance bands, I do a lot of rowing type exercises, sit ups holding the medicine ball etc.
It is not proper to take two different types of medicines which may interfere with each other .