this would happen because maybe the last time you took antibiotics you didn't fully finish the dose thinking your much better and don't need it, however the remaining bacteria would not have been killed and become stronger the next time you take the antibiotics because they have already been through the stage and can prepare themselves to fight it off.
I know this cuz i did a whole essay on it.
Antibiotics fight bacterial infections, antibiotics do not fight all bacterial infections however, they generally fight one of two types of bacteria (gram negative and gram positive). Antibiotics have no effect on viral infections or parasites, but they are sometimes prescribed with a viral infection to prevent a bacterial superinfection - when you get a bacterial infection because your immune system was weakened by the viral infection first. Antibiotics have saved more lives than those lost in any war but overusing them or not finishing a course can lead to the evolution of resistant bacteria which can no longer be killed by antibiotics.
Doctors use antibiotics on patients to prevent infections. Antibiotics fight germs that can cause illness.
Many people believe that antibiotics reduce the body's ability to fight infection on it's own.
Antibiotics can cause yeast infections by killing off the good bacteria in your system. you can take acidophilus to fight a yeast infection before you get one or to fight one off
Because most gastric ulcers are caused by bacteria infection. which makes it easier for antibiotics to fight against this bacterias.
Because most gastric ulcers are caused by bacteria infection. which makes it easier for antibiotics to fight against this bacterias.
NO. They are antibiotics. anti = against; and bio = life. Therefore antibiotics kill bacteria etc. (Indirectly, antibiotics may contribute to pain relief if the pain is caused by the types of infection resulting from those germs which antibiotics kill. However, antibiotics should never be taken as a direct painkiller. Rather, one should take them to fight germs when one has become infected; but only after ascertaining that antibiotics are needed and will help. A doctor should be consulted. Taking antibiotics for too long, or when not needed, can have unwanted consequences.)
From what my Immunologist told me, Dysgammaglobuinemia is an immune disease that effects your platelets. Your body just does not produce the right ammount of platelets to properly fight off infections. In my case, if i get an infection, I end up in the hospital for IV antibiotics, because prescription antibiotics do not work.. My body just fights off the antibiotics just as its and infection itself. Treatment consist of : long term oral antibiotics and if they dont keep me from getting a respiratory infection, then monthly Gammaglobulin infusions will have to be administered.
Antibiotics are used to fight bacterial infection, but does not reduce swelling or inflammation in itself. If the swelling or inflammation is caused by a bacterial infection, a doctor might prescribe antibiotics to fight the infection, but something else for the other effects.
Antibiotics treat bacterial infections (provided the bacteria isn't resistant to the antibiotic). Different antibiotics are required to treat Gram positive and Gram negative bacteria due to their differing structures. They have no effect on viruses.
It depends on the type of infection you are talking about. As if you are sick, your body can more than likely fight the infection itself without antibiotics. Now if it is an infection in a cut or burn, put an antibiotic cream on it and wash daily.
NO!!! You must see a doctor immediatley!!! I had it and had to get some digits amputated. I was on an IV for 8weeks, then oral antibiotics for another6. It's nothing to mess around with, it can get into your blood and cause a blood infection & you could die.