Symptoms are inflammation of the mucous membrane and lymphoma in the stomach, usually in the form of pain in the throat, itching and difficulty in swallowing. It can be caused by a variety of factors, including viruses, bacteria, allergies, environmental pollution, etc. For many, oscillitis is not new, especially when it is seasonally interchangeable or dry. So, does oscillitis need antibiotics? This is a question that many people have in the face of oscillitis, and this paper will analyse the problem from different angles.
i. The incidence of oscillitis is usually caused by the infection of pathogenic microorganisms or by external irritation. On the basis of the cause of the disease, it can be classified as follows:
1, viral oscillitis: viral oscillitis is the most common type, usually caused by influenza viruses (e.g. influenza virus, gland virus, coronary virus). Symptoms of viral osteoporosis include pain in the throat, cough, snot, fever, etc., and are usually associated with respiratory infections. There are generally no visible signs of bacterial infection in viral oscillitis, and treatment is based on support for the disease, such as rest, water supplementation and the use of painkillers.
b. Bacteria oscillitis: Bacteria oscillitis, although less common than viral oscillitis, is also common, especially as a result of streptococcus (e.g., group A beta streptococcus). Serial streptophilia is often accompanied by severe larynx pain, fever and lymphoma swollen symptoms. Without timely treatment, more serious complications, such as rheumatism and kidney inflammation, may arise.
3 Allergies: Allergies are caused by external allergies (e.g. pollen, dust mites, air pollution). Symptoms include larynx itching, fever, cough, etc., are generally not symptoms of infection and do not require the use of antibiotics.
4. Other types of oscillitis: Oversmoking, alcohol consumption, air pollution, etc. can also cause chronic oscillitis, the treatment of which depends mainly on improving living habits and avoiding irritation rather than using antibiotics.
II. The role of antibiotics
Antibiotics are a class of drugs used to kill or inhibit bacterial growth and are often used to treat bacterial infections. Antibiotics are ineffective against viruses, fungi and other pathogens. Antibiotics, therefore, are not all essential drugs for people suffering from oscillitis, especially in the treatment of viral oscillitis, and antibiotics do not play any role.
1. Verbal oscillitis: The vast majority of inert antibiotics are caused by viruses such as common flu and influenza viruses. The treatment of such oscillitis is primarily palliative and does not require the use of antibiotics. Antibiotics have no effect on the virus, and overuse of antibiotics can lead to the creation of drug-resistant bacteria with unnecessary side effects on the body.
Bacteria oscillitis: Although viral oscillitis is common, bacterial oscillitis cannot be ignored. In particular, streptococcal oscillosis caused by streptococcus group A, if not treated with antibiotics in a timely manner, may cause serious complications, such as rheumatism and acute renal tubalitis. As a result, people with bacterial oscillitis usually need to be treated with antibiotics, with common antibiotics including penicillin, Amorim, etc. Doctors usually determine whether it is bacterial infection through clinical symptoms, signs and necessary laboratory examinations (e.g., scavenger culture or streptococcus rapid testing). Antibiotics are recommended only when they are diagnosed with bacterial infections.
When will antibiotics be needed?
The use of antibiotics should be strictly guided by doctors. Antibiotics were not effective for viral oscillitis and therefore were not recommended for use. In the case of bacterial oscillitis, the use of antibiotics is recommended if the doctor confirms that there is bacterial infection and the patient is at risk of more serious symptoms or complications.
1. Severe throat pain, associated with high heat (over 39°C), lymphoma swollen, may indicate streptococcal infections, should be referred as early as possible and should be determined through laboratory examinations as to whether antibiotic treatment is required.
2. If the symptoms last longer than 10 days and are not significantly improved, doctors may suspect the presence of bacterial infections, at which point antibiotics may be used.
3. People at high risk (e.g., those with low immune capacity, older persons, etc.) should be treated in a timely manner for the early detection and treatment of bacterial infections.
The risk of antibiotics abuse has become a major global public health problem. Prolonged and irrational use of antibiotics can lead to the emergence of bacterial resistance, which means that some common bacterial infections may become more difficult to treat and even “super bacteria” problems. In addition, antibiotics themselves may cause side effects such as allergies, indigestion, liver and kidney damage. Therefore, the use of antibiotics must be based on the advice of a doctor and avoid abuse. V. Other treatments for oscillitis
In addition to antibiotics, viral or other types of oscillitis can be mitigated by adding sufficient moisture to keep the throat wet. Tasting salt water helps to alleviate larynx disorders. The use of larynx or pellets can alleviate throat pain. Avoid stimuli such as tobacco, alcohol, etc. Keep indoor air humid and avoid drier complications.
Summary
In general, the key to whether or not an antibiotic is an antibiotic is the diagnosis of the cause of the disease. In the case of viral oscillitis, antibiotics shall be ineffective and treated primarily; in the case of bacterial oscillitis, antibiotics shall be used under the direction of a doctor. The abuse of antibiotics not only does not facilitate treatment, but can also lead to serious side effects and drug resistance problems. Therefore, proper diagnosis of the causes of the disease and rational use of medication are essential for the treatment of oscillitis.
