Yes, you can still get a flu shot while taking an antibiotic for Lyme's disease. The antibiotic you are taking should not interfere with the flu shot's effectiveness. It is generally recommended to maintain routine vaccinations even when on antibiotics unless advised otherwise by your healthcare provider.
The antibiotic may still be effective if the concentration at the site of infection can achieve levels above the minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) of the bacterium. Using a higher dose, extending the duration of treatment, or combining the antibiotic with another agent may also help overcome the resistance. Consulting with an infectious disease specialist is recommended to determine the most appropriate course of action.
the antibiotic binds to bacterial ribosomes when the antibiotic is taking to kill the bacteria, as the antibiotics is taking it bind to the smaller subunit of the bacterial ribosomes ,preventing the bacterium making new protein.
Most all patients who have Lyme disease get sick from it. It often starts out as flu-like symptoms, severe fatigue, headaches, joint pain and muscle aches. Even if the person doesn't experience all of the symptoms, they do still feel sick.
Still's Disease is a type of arthritis, typically seen in very high fevers and a deep, pinkish rash. Although first recognised in children, it is now known to also affect adults, and in the latter case is known as adult-onset Still's disease. It is uncertain what causes Still's Disease. Possible theories include that it is due to infection with a microbe, or that it is a hypersensitive or autoimmune disorder.
One famous fungi used to treat infections is Penicillium chrysogenum, from which the antibiotic penicillin is derived. Penicillin was the first antibiotic used in medicine and revolutionized the treatment of bacterial infections. It is still widely used today for various bacterial infections.
It means that your antibiotic will still work even if you drink alcohol while taking it. Some antibiotics require you not to drink or they won't work. Cheers!
Because after you have finished the series of the antibiotic you are taking, the antibiotic is still working for about 3 to 5 days after you have taken you last pill.
i just did and im still breathing no adverse reaction but do check with your gp or call a pharmacist if your worried.
Antibiotic treatment as determined by your physician. There are several different antibiotics that can be prescribed for Lyme disease, depending on the symptoms present in the patient and how long they have been infected.
till symptom are showing it is contagious
An effective amount antibiotics should cure your infection by the time your done taking it. It is possible that it wont though, if you still have symptoms of infection contact your doctor as soon as you can.
The antibiotic may still be effective if the concentration at the site of infection can achieve levels above the minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) of the bacterium. Using a higher dose, extending the duration of treatment, or combining the antibiotic with another agent may also help overcome the resistance. Consulting with an infectious disease specialist is recommended to determine the most appropriate course of action.
No, take one at bedtime, and then the following day, start taking them when you get up in the morning, in the afternoon, and at bedtime.
No. That won't decrease the effects of the antibiotic on the birth control's efficiency. The only safe way is to use alternative forms of birth control while taking the antibiotic and for at least two weeks after finishing the antibiotics. Don't have unprotected sex during that time because you are at an increased risk of pregnancy. What time you take the pills won't help that - sorry :)
The presence of antibiotic-resistant bacteria is a clear indication that evolution is still occurring. As antibiotics are used more frequently, bacteria can develop mutations that make them resistant to these drugs, showcasing natural selection in action.
To make sure that what ever you are taking them for is completely out of your system. You symptoms may have stopped but there could still be some active germs in your body that are just stunned and not dead yet. If you don't kill all of them the first time, you have to take a stronger antibiotic the next time.
Yes, the antibiotic won't affect the operation. However, the infection might affect the operation and the doctor should be informed. You should also tell the anesthesiologist if you're gonna be sleeping during the intervention.