Most cases of bronchitis are caused by a viral infection. Since antibiotics, such as amoxil, do not affect viral infections, they do not help treat them. Risk factors for bacterial bronchitis include a history of emphysema or chronic bronchitis, an immunocompromised condition (AIDS, on chronic steroids or chemotherapy), or a prior viral illness (such as bronchitis) that gets better and then gets worse acutely.
yes
Acute bronchitis is normally viral, and is not curable with antibiotics.
Maybe
That would be very unusual. Nobody treats UTI with azithromycin. See your health care provider for an appropriate prescription.
There is no cure, only treatment that can be done.
Onions were used as a remedy to cure headaches in the middle ages. They are also used for ailments like coughs, colds, and bronchitis.
Chronic bronchitis can lead to a rasping cough that is difficult to cure.
Yes it will; it is OK to take this drug with a meal.
Both medications are listed by the CDC for treatment of chlamydia. Doxycycline used to be cheaper, and azithromycin easier to take, but since the 2013 doxycycline shortage started, azithromycin is both cheaper and easier.
bronchitis is an inflammation of the bronchial tubes, those being the air passages that extend from the windpipe into the lungs. This is a breathing disorder.
No. Azithromycin is an antibiotic. Antibiotics only work to kill or control growth of bacteria. The flu is not caused by bacteria, so antibiotics are ineffective to treat it. Influenza is caused by viruses.
Bronchitis is most often viral, and so there is no cure. It normally resolves within weeks with supportive treatment.