Question

list some precautions while taking antibiotics.​

Answer 1

Answer:

first of all antibiotics are those bodies which are against of virus

now some precautions are

1. excess dosage of antibiotic could be harmful for health

2. antibiotics have excess of mg power which can damage your body

3. sometimes one can get irection from this because the body may be in not a position to figure out the problem thaks follow me

Answer 2

Answer:

Explanation:

Since allergies to certain antibiotics like penicillins and sulfa drugs are common, it's always a good idea to find out what class or subclass your prescribed antibiotic is in.

Unless your doctor tells you otherwise, be sure to finish taking all of the antibiotics you were prescribed — even if you start to feel better.

This is extremely important to make sure the infection goes away completely.

If you fail to finish the entire course of therapy, the infection may still be present, and symptoms may return.

Then, if the infection comes back, it will most likely be worse and more difficult to treat.

It's also possible that the antibiotics your doctor originally prescribed may not work as well — or at all — because the bacteria may have become resistant to the original drug.

Antibiotic Resistance

Bacterial resistance to antibiotics is a widespread and growing problem.

In fact, some antibiotics that were effective against certain infections just a few years ago are no longer useful.

Overuse of antibiotics contributes to bacterial resistance. Resistance occurs when bacteria develop the ability to continue growing, despite the presence of a particular antibiotic.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has stated that "up to 50 percent of the time, antibiotics are not optimally prescribed, often done so when not needed, [or with] incorrect dosing or duration."

And most of the antibiotics used in the United States (as many as 75 percent or more) are not provided to sick people, but are given to farm animals to prevent disease and encourage growth.

Resistance may occur when antibiotics are taken for a condition that isn't caused by bacteria, such as:

Cold

Flu (influenza)

Viral gastroenteritis ("stomach flu")

Most coughs

Most sore throats

There's no benefit from taking antibiotics for these infections, and doing so may put you and others at risk for antibiotic-resistant infections.