Viral diseases (disases caused by viruses), because antibiotics attack the cell wall, and a virus doesnt have a cell wall.
P.S. Antibiotics can only cure bacterial diseases (diseases caused by bacteria.
P.S.S. Viruses arent living things.
P.S.S.S. What does P.S., P.S.S., etc. stand for?
Bacteria
Antibiotics are the treatment of choice for acute otitis media (AOM). Different antibiotics are used depending on the type of bacteria most likely to be causing the infection.
Bacterial infections are typically treated with antibiotics, which work by targeting the bacteria causing the infection. Fungal infections are usually treated with antifungal medications, which can come in the form of creams, ointments, or oral medications. In some cases, a combination of treatments may be used depending on the severity and type of infection.
Some of the patients have viral infection as a cause of tonsillitis. Such patients should be treated without antibiotics. The one with streptococcal infection need therapy with tablet penicillin V.
Blood type does not determine which antibiotics a person should take. Antibiotics are prescribed based on the type of infection being treated and the sensitivity of the bacteria involved, rather than an individual's blood type. It's important to consult a healthcare professional for appropriate antibiotic treatment based on specific medical conditions.
Yes, a urinary tract infection (UTI) and a bladder infection are typically treated the same way, as a bladder infection is a type of UTI. Both conditions are commonly treated with antibiotics to eliminate the infection. The choice of antibiotic may vary based on the specific bacteria involved and any patient-specific factors. Always consult a healthcare provider for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
The appropriate antibiotic for a kitten with an infection would depend on the specific type of infection and should be prescribed by a veterinarian after a proper diagnosis. It is important to follow the veterinarian's instructions and complete the full course of antibiotics to ensure the infection is properly treated.
Not all infections should be treated with antibiotics, as they are effective only against bacterial infections, not viral or fungal infections. Overusing antibiotics can lead to antibiotic resistance, making bacterial infections harder to treat in the future. It's essential for healthcare providers to diagnose the type of infection accurately and prescribe antibiotics only when necessary to ensure effective treatment and safeguard public health.
You've partly answered this yourself. Antibiotics are used to treat infections. Specifically, they are for treating microbial (bacterial) infections. Antibiotics can be used to treat many types. Depending on the type or seriousness of infection, different antibiotics are used. For instance, a person with severe acne may be prescribed a topical gel with clindamycin but a person with a severe case of syphilis may be treated with a course of penicillin. However, antibiotics do not work on viruses, which is why they don't work on colds or flu. It's very important to follow a doctor's instructions when taking antibiotics, as microbes can become resistant to them if not treated correctly. Even if you are feeling better, you should continue taking the full course because if the bacteria is still present in tiny amounts, it could come back and then the antibiotics won't work. This is also why it's important to not take antibiotics unless they have been prescribed specifically for your infection.
The majority of infections can be treated with antibiotics, however, there are a few strains of antibiotic-resistent super bugs, such as MRSA (Methicillin Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus) and VRSA (Vancomycin Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus.)
Only bacterial infections they are not effective for viral infections.
No, Lyme disease is not a fungal infection. It is caused by a type of bacteria called Borrelia burgdorferi, which is transmitted to humans through the bite of infected ticks. Lyme disease is typically treated with antibiotics.