Just because you have a bacterial infection does not always mean you have to have a shot. You can cure a bacterial infection with antibiotics depending on how bad it is.
Go to the vet. Tell them you need antibotics. If you don't want to pay for a check up tell them specifically you just want antibotics. They'll give you the medicine and then you have the tricky task of getting them to swallow it. Antibotics cost about 15 dollars.
Sinpiclox-500 is an antibiotic medication used to treat bacterial infections. It contains a combination of ampicillin and cloxacillin, which work together to kill the bacteria causing the infection. So, if you've got a pesky bacterial infection that needs a good ol' kick in the pants, Sinpiclox-500 might just be your new best friend.
There are both viral and bacterial forms of pneumonia.
I would say no, not because it would hurt your infection, but because you would spread it to everybody else who is swimming in the pool. You should just work on curing your infection, then going swimming.
It is a bacterial infection called Trichomycosis. Daily cleansing and benzoyl peroxide will get rid of the infection.
as far as I remember, Bacteria make spore to resist and protect themselves from advrse environmental conditions, but forming spore in Fungus is just a step of their reproduction, both sexual and asexual; so bacterial spore is more resistant to harsh conditions rather than fungal spores.Dr. Kaveh Haratian
It could be any bacterial pathogen and could also be from other types of pathogens, like viral, parasitic, and fungal infections. What makes an infection "nosocomial" is just that it was caught at a health care location, such as hospital, surgical center, lab, etc. Of bacteria, one of the most common types to be circulating in a health care setting is staphylococcus, but it is just one of any bacterial infection that could be the agent involved in a nosocomial infection.
Yes. I just tried to gargle with it to get rid of a bacterial infection, and it triggered an automatic vomit response when it hit the back of my throat.
Well, sweetheart, plasmids can be removed from bacterial cells through a process called curing, where the bacteria are treated with certain chemicals or heat to encourage the loss of the plasmid. Alternatively, you can also use techniques like centrifugation or filtration to physically separate the plasmids from the bacterial cells. Just remember, plasmids may be small, but they sure can be a pain in the butt to get rid of!
There are several possible reasons. He may have been correctly diagnosed and appropriately treated and it is just going to take some time for the body to heal. He may have been correctly diagnosed with a bacterial infection but the antibiotic is not working. He may have been incorrectly diagnosed with a bacterial infection when what he really has is something else like a viral infection, asthma, allergies, reflux, or some other problem.
Definitely not. Though there are vaccinations targeted at some of the causative bacteria, there are still cases of meningitis. Bacterial meningitis is a broad term which encompasses any inflammation of the meninges caused by bacterial invasion. While there are several bacteria which are normally to blame, more bacteria other than just those inoculated against can cause this infection.
no. bacterial is contagouse, and is charicterised but bright pinkness in affected area while viral is not contagious and is less serious characterised by bloodshot eyes and itchiness, there is also a version that comes from allergies, but that goes away on its own.