because if our doctors give them to us, and we don't even need them, then people who really need them, won't have any because there will be nothing left. So the people who need them may die. :o
Hope this helps megz x
Bacteria can become immune to antibiotics and the antibiotics will not work in the future when you need them. They only work against bacteria and cold and flu are caused by viruses.
Some can. ----------------- Yes, unless the infection is antibiotic resistant (e.g. MRSA), a bacterial infection can be treated very effectively with antibiotics. Where there is resistance to antibiotics, the older sulfonamide drugs will interfere with the bacterial cell division, slowing their growth rate giving the body's immune system time and a chance to cure the infection naturally. Finally, your body's immune system is curing bacterial infections all the time, it is only when this is overwhelmed that we need to help it.
No, not unless the symptoms are caused by a secondary bacterial infection. Antibiotics like penicillin work only on bacteria. The flu is caused by a virus for which antibiotics have no curative effects.
It's generally not recommended to use yeast infection medicine while taking antibiotics for bacterial vaginosis unless advised by a healthcare provider. This is because antibiotics can disrupt the natural balance of bacteria in the vagina, potentially leading to a yeast overgrowth. It's best to consult with a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and treatment.
No. Unless there is secondary bacterial infection of the lesions.
An inflammamion of the tonsils due to a virus or bacterial infection. Antibiotics are usually prescribed for bacteria. If it is a virus, this will normally go away by itself. Tonsils are not usually removed unless there are recurrent problems.
There is no way to tell unless you see a doctor. It could mean you have a bladder infection, which is usually easily cured by antibiotics. If it is anything more serious, only a doctor would be able to tell you.
An upper respiratory infection in cats is generally caused by a virus, against which an antibiotic would be useless. Therefore, there should not be any antibiotics being prescribed for this unless a secondary bacterial infection was also diagnosed.
usually no, unless you have a secondary bacterial infection
There are no antibiotics that are effective against viruses. In fact, they should never be used unless a secondary bacterial infection is present and this is best determined by culturing the drainage, whether it is from the nose, throat, blood, or sputum. Because some Dr.'s have overprescribed antibiotics, many of the common bacteria have developed resistance.
not ususally...unless you get some serious infection or an allergic reaction
recent evidence shows bacterial translocation from gut into the blood in the pathogenesis of heat stroke.however,the patients recover spontaneously without antibiotics. and hence it is not advisable to take antibiotics unless confirmed by blood culture.