Antibacterial treatment for tonsilitis: scientific response to health security
I. A profile of tonsilitis
Ventitis is a disease more common in everyday life, especially among children and adolescents. As part of the human immune system, it is located in the mouth and is the first line of defence against pathogens. When attacked, they are prone to inflammation.
Acute tonsilitis tends to be acute, and patients suffer from severe oscillation pain, which is often accompanied by pain in the ear. Some of these patients also suffer from cold, high fever, headaches, abated appetite, weakness, and discomfort. The examination revealed tonsils of blood and swelling, with yellow and white puss on the surface and soybean slag seepage in the mouth. Chronic tonsiitis is mostly caused by the repeated occurrence of acute tonsiitis, which is often manifested in ailments, exotic feelings, irritating coughs and, in some cases, stench.
II. The cause of the disease of tonsilitis and the connection with antibacterial treatment
The main fungus of tonsilitis is type B soluble streptococcus, which can also be caused by streptococcus, pneumococcus, haemophilus influenzae, etc. When these bacteria are proliferating in tonsils, they break through human defence mechanisms and cause inflammation. Antibacterial treatment plays a crucial role in the treatment of tonsilitis, which aims to eliminate pathogens, mitigate symptoms and prevent complications.
III. Types and characteristics of antibacterial drugs commonly used
Penicillin
Penicillin is the drug of choice for the treatment of tonsilitis, especially for those caused by type B streptococcus. Penicillin can inhibit the synthesis of bacterial cell walls, thus contributing to microbicide. Like Amosilin, it has the advantage of good oral absorption and a wide spectrum of antibacterials. For penicillin insensitive patients, Amorim can effectively control the symptoms of tonsilitis and reduce its spread. However, penicillin-type drugs are at risk of allergies and must be subjected to a leather test before they are used or, if they are positive, banned.
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When patients are allergic to penicillin or its treatment is not effective, head sepsis is a good alternative. Drugs such as sepsis are divided into generations according to their antibacterial spectrometry and stability of β-NEA. For example, PFC, which is a second-generation septactin, has a good anti-bacterial activity for both the geran positive and the geran cactus, and is effective against the fungi that is common to tonsi. Its antibacterial effects are strong, its side effects are relatively small, and it is widely applied on a clinical basis. The third generation of cystactin, such as chrystasy, is more active in the antigen of grenacin and can also be used for the treatment of tonsilitis, especially in cases of mixed infections.
Large ring esters
Patients with an allergy of penicillin and headgillin-like drugs, such as Achicillin and roacin, can be selected. The drugs of the Great Ringed Irogen are mainly antibacterial by inhibiting the synthesis of bacterial proteins. Achicillin has unique pharmacological properties, with high oral concentrations in the tissue and long half-lives, which allow for short treatment, which has some advantages for less dependent patients. However, there are also a number of side effects such as gastrointestinal reaction, which may cause symptoms of nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain.
IV. Treatment and care for antibacterial treatment
Treatment
For acute tonsilitis, there is a general need for a full course of treatment to use antibacterial drugs. The normal course of treatment for penicillin or headgillin is about 10 days. If the treatment is incomplete, it can easily lead to a recurrence of the disease, which can lead to chronic tonsilitis. When chronic tonsilitis occurs, the antibacterial treatment process also needs to be extended, as appropriate, to ensure the complete elimination of pathogens.
Attention
Medical instructions must be strictly followed when anti-bacterial drugs are used to treat tonsilitis. It is not possible to reduce the volume of drugs on its own or to stop them at will. At the same time, care should be taken to observe the adverse effects of drugs, such as rashes, itching, respiratory difficulties, or serious gastrointestinal disorders, for which timely medical attention should be given. In addition, the abuse of antibacterial drugs may lead to bacterial resistance, so that antibacterial drugs are not used on their own without medical guidance to prevent tonsilitis. During treatment, patients should also take care of rest, drinking water and eating a digestive, nutritious, semi-fluent diet to promote physical recovery.
V. Antibacterial treatment for specific population groups
When children suffer from tonsilitis, the choice of antibacterial drugs needs to be made more cautious. Due to the physical characteristics of the child, the dose of the drug needs to be calculated accurately on the basis of factors such as body weight. In general, penicillin and headgillin-type drugs are more commonly used in the treatment of children with tonsilitis. For pregnant women, the effects on the foetus need to be considered. Penicillin-type drugs are relatively safe and can be used when clearly adapted, but other antibacterial drugs need to be carefully selected after a trade-off. Older persons may need to adjust their doses appropriately, taking into account changes in liver and kidney function when using antibacterial drugs.
In general, antibacterial treatment for tonsiitis requires a combination of factors, including the cause of the disease, the individual circumstances of the patient, the characteristics of the drug, etc., and the rational use of antibacterial drugs in science in order to effectively treat tonsiitis and safeguard the health of the patient.
