Using animal testing and also using human cells xx
Possibly. If you were exposed to chlamydia, you should get tested, even if you were on antibiotics at the time.
No; you must be tested to confirm that you have chlamydia. It's possible that the other antibiotics cleared chlamydia, even though you didn't take them for that purpose. Ask your health care provider for advice based on the antibiotics you took.
Independent Variable __________________________________________________________ antibiotics
Since Hepatitis B reactive is an acute reaction, it can be treated. Hepatitis B reactive can be treated with antibiotics and other clinical trials that are being tested.
Yes penicillin is made from a form of penicillium
Since Chlamydia is a "silent" std -you wouldn't know you had it unless you got tested. Or when did get tested, and contracted the virus just a few days before getting tested, it will go unnoticed. What happened with me is, a guy I had unprotected sex with got it from me... like a year ago but when he had gotten tested it didnt show, so he didnt know he had it - but he got tested again and it showed - so i went and got tested but it didnt show, yet my doctor gave me the antibiotics anyways - Just in case.
If you've been prescribed antibiotics I'm assuming that you tested positive for a bacterial infection. Sometimes you doc will prescribe them anyway (bad idea). Strep can cause tonsillitis and we all know that you wont be contagious after 24 hours of being on antibiotics. If your tonsillitis was caused by a viral infection the antibiotics wont do anything for you except lower your immunity, and you'll still be contagious.
Chlamydia is a curable infection. Unless your partner was tested in the brief amount of time before they could test positive for the bacteria, it is unlikely you would reinfect them.
Strep is usually characterized by white spots on a red sore throat. Go to a doctor to get it looked at, tested, and if you have strep, you'll be given simple antibiotics.
It is not recommended to treat trichomoniasis without medication. Antibiotics prescribed by a healthcare provider are the most effective way to treat the infection. Additionally, practicing safe sex and informing sexual partners to get tested and treated are important to prevent reinfection.
No, antibiotics are not stimulants.
To determine the appropriate antibiotics for a bacterial infection, healthcare providers typically conduct a culture and sensitivity test. This involves taking a sample from the infected area (like blood, urine, or tissue) and growing the bacteria in a laboratory. Once identified, various antibiotics are tested against the bacteria to see which ones effectively inhibit its growth. The results guide the selection of the most effective antibiotic for treatment.