Antibacterial use, moving out of the wrong zone, protecting health.

In everyday life, anti-bacterial drugs are often seen as a “one-size-fits-all key” against disease, which many people want to “press” as soon as their head is hot and ill. This seemingly natural approach, however, conceals many errors that, if not corrected in a timely manner, could lead to a greater health crisis.Mistake One: Use antibacterial drugs as a defunct drug, at will. When they have a fever, many people go to the pharmacy to buy antibacterial drugs and think that they can quickly retreat. Indeed, the causes of fever are diverse, and viral infections are common “involunteers”, such as common colds, which are mostly caused by viruses, while antibacterials are “inoperable” to viruses. Not only is blind administration unable to return to the fever, it can also disrupt the body’s own immune control mechanisms, delay the illness and leave the body with a “moral wound” in the face of the disease.Mistake II: Detoxification as soon as symptoms are reduced. Some patients stop using anti-bacterial drugs once they feel better, such as not coughing or diarrhea. This is extremely wrong, because at this point the fungus may have been temporarily “pressed” and not completely eliminated. Detoxification would be tantamount to leaving the fungus with an “embracing back” opportunity, which would reproduce quickly, lead to a recurrence of the disease, and could even cause resistance, making follow-up treatment more difficult, as if it were a battle of “indestructible monsters”.Wrong zone three: Seeking broad spectrum antibacterial drugs, considering the “higher” better. Many feel that wide-spectrum antibacterial drugs can deal with a wide range of bacteria and are certainly more effective, requiring doctors to prescribe them as soon as they arrive at the hospital. But in fact, every antibacterial drug has its own specific antibacterial spectrum and overuses a wide spectrum of antibacterial drugs, such as “brawling small fish with a large net”, which not only “harms” an innocent population of good bacteria in the body, destroys the micro-ecological balance of parts of the intestinal, skin, etc., but also accelerates the evolution of the fungi, creates resistance and lays a “time bomb” for future health.Error Zone 4: Self-reducing dose. The more medications are taken, the faster the disease is treated, and the more antibacterials are taken without permission; there are also those who fear drug side effects and reduce their own doses. Both practices are highly incorrect, too small a dose cannot be treated and the fungus continues to be infested, while overdoses are too large and difficult to withstand and can cause serious adverse effects, such as damage to liver and kidney functions, such as overloading the body’s “detoxification plant” and “defilement system” and ultimately overloading.So, what do we do with the right antibacterials? First, medical advice must be followed. Doctors, like professional “navigators”, select antibacterial drugs and determine their dose and course of treatment based on diagnosis of the condition, the type of disease, the condition of the patient, etc. Don’t be self-proclaimed and believe in professional strength.Second, take the drugs on time. The whole treatment process is carried out in strict accordance with the time intervals and dosages prescribed by the doctor, even if the feeling is healed, to ensure that the disease is completely “remote” and does not give them any chance of breathing.Finally, raising self-health awareness. Attention is paid to personal hygiene, hand-washing, ventilation, increased exercise, increased immunity, reduced vulnerability to infection, a stronger body’s own line of defence, and a lower reliance on antibacterial drugs from the source.Antibacterial drugs are a powerful weapon against bacterial infections, but only if they are used correctly and avoid the risk can they really work to protect our health and that of our families. Let us now change our misconceptions and embrace scientific medicine.