An antibiotic must be able to eliminate or reduce the bacteria causing an infection, but at the same time not harm the human or animal host. Extensive testing is done for both criteria.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antibiotic
The Penicillium mold was used to produce the antibiotic penicillin, although now it is synthesized.
It depends on which antibiotic and your medical condition... Some antibiotics have cardiac toxicity (might cause heart diseases) and this condition might be exacerbated by the use of cardiac stimulant (incl. ecstasy)
Glass can be easily sterilized and, thus, very suitable for medical use. Glass can be autoclaved - to render it sterile.
Sulfamethoxazole-Trimethoprim combination is available for use in medical practice. Strictly speaking it is NOT an antibiotic. Because these dugs are synthesised in laboratoty by human. Antibiotics are produced in first place by micro-organisms.
No, vetropolycin is specifically formulated for animals and should not be used on humans. It contains ingredients that are safe and effective for animals but may not be suitable for human use. It's important to use medications specifically designed for human use when treating medical conditions in humans.
Yes, mushrooms have been known to be of use in the medical value. Fungi that do not produce mushrooms have made large contributions to medicine being the source of antibiotic penicillin, caspofungion, and micafungin.
Skyscape was developed for use by professionals in the medical field. The interface on the devices is user friendly but may not be suitable for young children or teens who have no interest in the medical field.
Mendelevium is not used for medical purposes. It is a radioactive element that is primarily used for research purposes and is not suitable for medical applications due to its short half-life and potential health risks.
You should take the antibiotic amoxocyclin.
Rosaramycin is an antibiotic of the macrolide class, produced by Schering Plough. It is highly effective against Legionella pneumophila. Rosaramycin is not currently marketed for medical or veterinary use.
no no 8 to 14 days antibiotic use