quitig antibiotic use

the creatures we now call these bacteria reproduce by copying their dna. antibiotics also inhibit new dna or dna synthesis (bacteriostatic) or kill bacteria (bacterioside). of course, it depends on the dose of the antibiotic, the way the doctor takes it, etc. it takes 20 hours in 2 doses. in other words, it is necessary to drink a bottle of the antibiotic for 1 week, while it is not necessary to finish the antibiotic treatment in 4-5 days by shortening the hours. unfinished antibiotic treatment develops resistance in bacteria in your body. if "i left this halfway, but i'm healed now where is the resistance?" you are not the only person to say this. one day a bacterium that someone else gives resistance can make you seriously ill for nothing.

for example, if he has a terrible diarrhea, the treatment can be interrupted by asking your doctor. if this is a compulsory situation, of course you should go to the end.

i haven't finished any antibiotics so far, it was enough to come halfway most of the time, it is necessary to finish it or not, it should be researched well.

i don't find it absolutely logical.

reason: in microbial infections, halting antibiotic treatment without reducing the number of microorganisms in the body negatively affects the treatment.
in addition, repeated quitting in this way will cause the microorganism to easily develop resistance to antibiotics in the future, and other individuals in the society will be life-threatening against these microbes.

this is the reason why scientists say, "in 10 years, 80% of today's antibiotics will not work on humans." because bacteria gain resistance because of antibiotics left unfinished. i am writing these lines at a moment when my mouth is not closing due to the swelling of my ear while i have a very severe otitis media. for example, augmentin doesn't work for me because i am a donkey and the reason for my donkey is the very thing in this title.

not recommended action due to the possibility of bacteria gaining immunity against antibiotics by a counter attack.

If you plan to drink a lot on the weekend and you are taking an antibiotic treatment that ends on Monday, you can speed up the fight against bacteria and microbes by taking the medication for a shorter amount of time. Instead of taking it for 8 hours, take it for 6 hours, and instead of taking it for 6 hours, take it for 4 hours.

Basically, only one university has an opinion on this issue, but many other universities that offer medical education do not have an opinion. Don't worry though, it's likely that these other universities will soon provide evidence that disproves this opinion.

A study published in the British Medical Journal (BMJ) found that there is not much evidence to suggest that stopping antibiotic treatment early will lead to bacterial resistance. The researchers, led by Professor Martin J Llewelyn of the University of Sussex, said that doctors, educators and politicians should stop telling people to "complete the treatment even if you feel good". They found that antibiotics are often used for longer than necessary, which can increase the risk of antibiotic resistance. Professor Llewelyn also said that using antibiotics for any reason can make resistant bacteria more likely to cause infections in the future. He said that the longer antibiotics are used, the more opportunities there are for resistant bacteria to spread. He also said that the use of antibiotics can cause resistance to bacteria of other species without people realizing it.

Antibiotics can have many side effects, so it's important not to take them unnecessarily. It's been suggested that people who stop taking antibiotics for throat infections may develop inflammatory joint rheumatism, but there is no strong evidence to suggest that stopping antibiotics will make bacteria or viruses stronger in the body. It's important to treat throat infections properly, but it's not clear if this means taking antibiotics all the way to the end.

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