Biology, asked by xxchaitalixx, 9 months ago

10 uses of antibiotic (not to be copied from Google otherwise answer will be reported) ​

Answers

Answered by adeeladilu2
2
  • Antibiotics are used to treat or prevent some types of bacterial infection.
  • They work by killing bacteria or preventing them from reproducing and spreading.
  • Antibiotics aren't effective against viral infections, such as the common cold, flu, most coughs and sore throats.
Answered by PixleyPanda
0

Answer:

Explanation:

here are so many ways to use natural antibiotics or to go just one more step further and avoid the necessity of their use by prevention.

Unluckily, as a person after the heart translation and on immunosuppressive drugs, it is forbidden to me to strengthen the immune system as it can lead to organ rejection. I can't use many known natural antibiotics internally, especially herbs. Instead, it is necessary to think one or even several more steps before any disbalance or even infection occurs. It is difficult.

Honestly, I am still learning. The whole problem started simply by having acne after transplantation, which was induced by immunosuppressive drugs. Change of the diet helped. After more than three years of intensive studies and experimentation, things started to fit together.

I simply rediscovered the importance of the healthy gut microbiome, which was later confirmed by an increasing number of research results that started to be published in the latest years and that I had read. Most of those discoveries are covered in spaces Holistic Medicine and Complexity & Biomedicine, check them out.

Without any planning, it just happened that I did immerse in the center of the latest biomedical research on infections while using various healing techniques from the past (diet, meditations, Taiji Quan & Qigong, energy healing, etc.).

For sure when natural antibiotics fail, it is crucial to pay a visit to an MD and get medically prescribed antibiotics that ideally follow after a laboratory examination of bacterial infection.

What natural antibiotics I am using or was using before transplantation? The answers with ‘No' in them mean, with care, and only little relates to people taking immunosuppressive drugs.

Tea tree oil. Only externally on wounds, bacterial small infections, scratches, cold sores, insect bites, nail fungus, etc.

Apple cider vinegar is ideal to consume either prepared as a drink or as a supplement to vegetables prepared with it. It kills overgrown not so beneficial bacteria in intestines.

Standard potato vinegar in diluted form is used clean mouth or gargle throat. It is a very potent antibiotic, which instantly kills all infections.

Oil mouth pulling takes out but not kills most of the bacteria in the mouth, clean tooth, and prevent gingivitis, cavities, and periodontosis. Oil must be spat out from the mouth.

Food-induced microbial competition is a whole system of diet—in which not eating a certain food (sugar, white wheat flour, trans fats, dairy products, additives & preservatives, no processed foods, etc.) and eating other probiotic foods, fiber food, most natural food, with daily exercise, and stress management—leading to normalization of the microbiome in intestines.

Microbial gardening can be a term that describes the above system the best.

Acidophilus Bifida milk is a very important source of probiotic. Milk is consumed by bacteria and hence you eat products of bacteria instead of harmful milk.

Sauerkrout is very good for the normalization of the gut microbiome. No. It is not suitable for immunosuppressed.

Fermented goat cheese or milk. Is extremely healthy. No. Fermented cheese and mold cheese are not good for immunosuppressed.

Other fermented foods. Same as the point above. No.

Onion extremely good to keep internal infections in check. It is a very potent antimicrobial. With care, and only a little. People using immunosuppressive drugs must be aware to use it. It boosts immunity and can lead to the rejection of a transplanted organ.

Garlic. Same as the point above.

Essential oils boost immunity. No. Dangerous for immunocompromised.

Various immunity-boosting mushrooms are doing miracles with infections. No. It is very dangerous for immunocompromised.

Honey is a very potent antimicrobial and antiviral substance. Bees definitely know how to pack goods. It has many internal and external uses.

Propolis is for only external use, must be diluted as it can cause skin burns. Same as the above point.

Coconut oil is the king of all antimicrobial, antiviral, antifungal, and antiparasitic killers. Even people on immunosuppressive drugs can keep infections in check using bio coconut oil. Coconut oil can kill infections either bacterial or viral even in people on immunosuppressive drugs. For example, it helps to normalize microbiome, kill herpes viruses, kill, and a lot more.

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