Is it so dangerous antibiotics?
Is it so dangerous antibiotics?
Correct and timely administration of antibioticsoften saves a person's life, since such drugs can quickly destroy harmful microflora. However, frequent intake of antibiotics can greatly harm the body, making it vulnerable to bacteria
Instructions
1
The discovery of antibiotics was a real breakthroughmedicine of the 20th century, as the use of penicillin group drugs allowed to defeat many dangerous diseases, as well as to reduce the risk of sepsis in the case of injuries of varying severity. Since the discovery of penicillin, capable of suppressing vital functions and many types of pathogenic bacteria, many more modern antibiotic agents have appeared, some of them having a wide range of action, others - aimed at fighting a certain type of bacteria. Antibiotics for all time of the existence have helped to save not one human life. In some cases, antibiotics - this is the only way to help the body get rid of the bacteria attacking it, but still the use of such anti-microorganisms has its drawbacks.
2
Antibiotics are far from the most harmlessdrugs, so their use is advisable only under the supervision of a doctor. The damage from taking antibiotics can be either direct or delayed. The intake of antibiotics in most cases provokes the development of a strong dysbacteriosis. The thing is that antibiotics destroy not only harmful microorganisms, but also useful ones, in particular those that participate in the process of digestion. In addition, the use of antibiotics adversely affects the cells of the liver and kidneys, since all antibiotic drugs are the venom of directed action, therefore, with a long course of taking such drugs, organs that purify the body of toxins will experience an excessive load.
3
In addition to the obvious harm to man, there is alsoless obvious delayed effects of frequent antibiotic use. Scientists have noticed that after the appearance of antibiotics and the beginning of their widespread spread, more and more mutated varieties of viruses and bacteria began to appear. For example, Staphylococcus aureus, which used to be treated with broad-spectrum antibiotics, has now acquired a certain stability. This is not an isolated example, since the acquisition of immunity to drugs is observed in many pathogens and viruses, which leads to the fact that every year a person is ill with a disease, you have to get stronger drugs. In addition, antibiotics reduce the natural immunity of a person who literally "learns" to fight an infection without doping in the form of tablets.
