Yes, antibiotics can lead to thrush, which is a yeast infection caused by an overgrowth of Candida fungus. Antibiotics disrupt the balance of bacteria in the body, particularly in the mouth and digestive tract, reducing the number of good bacteria that normally keep Candida in check. This imbalance can allow Candida to proliferate, resulting in thrush. If you experience symptoms of thrush after taking antibiotics, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional for appropriate treatment.
You give it anti biotics and drugs
anti biotics should be prescribed by a doctor after examinig a child.
No! Antibiotics will make thrush worse. Anti-biotics work by killing all bacteria, both good and bad. Thrush is caused by candida bacteria. Anti-biotics will kill the bacteria that opposes the candida bacteria and keeps the body in harmony, so taking anti-biotics will make your thrush worse or will have been the root cause of your thrush in the first place. You must use an anti-fungal medication either on the source of the problem - like a pessary or cream or take action systemically - by taking oral anti-fungal medication.
some anti-biotics can be quite harsh and so can knock out other 'good' bacteria causing such things as thrush for which you'd need additional meds...
Anti-biotics are used to deal with bacterial infections in humans. Bacteria evolves so that these anti-biotics are ineffective anymore. For the bacteria, it is survival of the fittest. So, the more that anti-biotics are used, the faster bacteria can evolve, and so the quicker the anti-biotics become useless. That's why anti-biotics should only be used when absolutely necessary.
anti biotics
anti biotics
cranberries do contain sulfa. Sulfa is used in anti-biotics. Cranberry juice contains sulfa which is also a drug used in the manufacture of anti-biotics
in wat decade was television invented?
drugs are classified as anti biotics, anti coagulantes, anti helmentics, anti diuretics, anti hypertensives
No, anti-biotics do though.
Protection with a bandaid and triple anti-biotics.