because it just is:)
I am not entirely sure, however, I only know about C-DIFF infections, which are caused by a bacterium called Clostrydium Difficile. As the name denotes, this is a particularly difficult bacterium to eliminate, since it infects commonly immunocompromised individuals that already have a low immune system defense.
Cannot get a real answer! Been told as long as have diarrea. Also been told even if just have loose bowels.
Your question is not clear. Do you mean do some Gram + bacilli produce resistant forms. If so, you are thinking of those bacteria that produce endospores. They form these when the environment becomes hash and unlivable for them. Most studies have been with Bacillus subtilitus and Clostridium. These four Clostridium have clinical interest because of the diseases they cause: C. botulinum, C. difficile, C. perfringens and C. tetani.B. subtilitus is not really a pathogen but is now considered a normal gut bacteria.
That is a difficult one. It depends on the virus and the bacteria. Most viruses cause self-limiting diseases, that are treated with supportive measurements. Other viruses, such as Influenza, Cytomegalovirus and Herpes, and HIV, can be treated with specific drugs. There are different drugs that treat different types of bacteria, with more or less success. But remember that viruses and bacteria are live organisms, and they can and do develop resistance to the drugs that kill them. Even more, bacteria can even pass on the learned resistance to other bacteria.
You can cure the round worm infection with single dose of albendazole. To treat the flat worm infection (infestation) in rather difficult. You have to give purgatives. Improper treatment can lead to migration of the flat worms into your body tissue.
Clostridium difficile (C. difficile) is a type of bacteria that can cause symptoms ranging from diarrhea to life-threatening inflammation of the colon. It is often associated with healthcare settings and can be transmitted through spores on surfaces or through fecal-oral contact. Treatment typically involves antibiotics targeted at the bacteria.
Difficile means 'difficult'
When people say "C. diff" (pronounced "see diff"), they mean an infection by the Clostridium difficile bacterium. Many people carry this bacterium in their GI tract normally. However, if these people take antibiotics, C. difficile can tough it out while other bacteria are killed. A bit later, C. difficile can overgrow and become a real problem. Clindamycin is the antibiotic that is most associated with C. difficile infection, but almost any antibiotic can trigger it, including penicillins. Rarely, C. difficile infection can occur without antibiotic use. Staying in a hospital increases one's risk of developing C. difficile infection. Treatment of C. difficile involves discontinuing the previous antibiotic and giving specific antibiotics that kill C. difficile. Antibiotics effective against C. difficile include vancomycin (taken orally) and metronidazole. Hope that helped!
Difficile as an adjective meaning difficult can be masculine of feminine. Difficile as a noun can be either masculine or feminine.
la langue française est difficile orle français, c'est difficile! orle français est difficile
Il est difficile or elle est difficile, depending on the gender of the noun you are talking about.
Pourquoi l'amour est si difficile? - Why is love so difficult?
No, this is an antibiotic also called Flasyl which will have zero effect on IBS, it is used to treat C. difficile which is an infectious diarrhea disease.
Clostridium difficile?
The scientific name for C-diff is Clostridium difficile.
a difficult little sister
I found a little difficult J'ai trouvé un peu difficile