It’s called urology.
Inflammation of urinary infections is an inflammable disease caused by the invasion of the urinary system by pathogens such as bacteria, fungi, chlamydia and chlamydia and is one of the most common clinical diseases. Antibiotics are an important drug for the treatment of urinological infections, but their correct use is essential for treatment effectiveness and the reduction of adverse effects. The following is a detailed list of science on urininininfection antibiotics.
I. Types of commonly used urinological infections
1. Antibiotics of quinone:
• This is a common type of drug used to treat urinary infections, such as left-oxen fluorine, cyclopropsalt, Mosisat, etc.
• Advantages: Very good antibacterial effects on grenyl cactus, high drug concentrations in the urology system, effective in eliminating common strains that cause infection, such as coliform. Access to oral and patient-dependent treatment is appropriate for various types of urinological infections, especially complex urinary tract infections.
• Disadvantages: There may be adverse reactions to the gastrointestinal tract (e.g., nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, diarrhoea, etc.), to the nervous system (e.g., dizziness, headache, insomnia, etc.), and long-term or unreasonable use can easily lead to bacterial resistance.
2. Antibiotics of the head of the fungus:
• Drugs commonly used include hair tungsten, fursin and pine.
• Advantages: There are better antibacterial effects and a wider spectrum of antibacterial resistance for both the greland vaginal and the grend positive. Drug safety is relatively high and the incidence of allergies is relatively low, and for special groups such as children, pregnant women and others, adaptation is a more appropriate option where it is available.
• Disadvantages: Some patients may have an allergic reaction to a drug such as a hemorrhoid, which requires a prism before use. Long-term use can also lead to adverse effects such as intestinal herbology disorders.
Antibiotic penicillin:
• The most common drugs are Amohicillin, ammonia silin, etc.
• Advantages: Strong antibacterial effects on the Geran positive, with some efficacy in treating urinary infections caused by the Geran positive. Such drugs are relatively inexpensive and easily available.
• Shortcomings: With the increase in bacterial resistance, the separate use of penicillin-type drugs for the treatment of urinary infections may be less effective and sometimes require joint use with other drugs. Some patients may have allergies, such as rashes, itching, breathing difficulties, etc.
4. Large ring ester antibiotics:
• Drugs commonly used are Archicin, erythroacin, caracinin, etc.
• Advantages: mainly used for the treatment of atypical pathogens, such as chlamydia and chlamydia. For patients who are allergic to or insensitive to drugs such as quinoxone and hairstactone, the Great Encycloester antibiotic is an optional drug.
• Disadvantages: gastrointestinal responses, such as nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, are more common. Long-term use may result in damage to liver function.
5. Other antibiotics:
Furanrate: has a better antibacterial effect on grenacella, such as coliform, and is used mainly for the treatment of urinary tract infections such as bladderitis. However, because of the potential for adverse effects such as neurological inflammation in the surrounding area, use is limited.
• Phosphthalcin: The broad antibacterial spectrum inhibits many pathogens and can be used to treat urinary infections. The advantage is that resistance is not easy, but the efficacy of treatment may be relatively weak when used alone, often in combination with other antibiotics.
Principles for the use of antibiotics
1. Early treatment: In the event of suspected urinological infections, medical treatment should be sought as soon as possible and antibiotics should be introduced. Early treatment can quickly control the condition and reduce the occurrence of complications. As urinological infections are not treated in a timely manner, they can spread, causing serious complications such as kidney diarrhea and edema.
2. Select antibiotics based on the results of the drug sensitivity test: Before using antibiotics, it is advisable to conduct urine development and drug sensitivity tests to determine the pathogen and the most effective antibiotics to be infected. This would increase the effectiveness of treatment and reduce the generation of resistance. In the absence of a drug-sensitization test results, doctors usually choose, on the basis of experience, the first treatment of effective antibiotics to the grenanic fungi.
3. Quantities of treatment and access to treatment: Antibiotic treatment must be provided with sufficient doses and sufficient treatment. Inadequate dosages or inadequate treatment procedures can lead to infections that cannot be completely eliminated and can easily recur. In general, treatment for urinary tract infections is shorter, usually between 3 and 7 days, while treatment for urinary tract infections, such as kidney diarrhea, takes 10 – 14 days or more.
4. Avoiding misuse and overuse: The abuse and overuse of antibiotics is one of the main reasons for increased bacterial resistance. Therefore, antibiotics should be used in strict accordance with the advice of the doctor, without self-inflicted dosages or detoxifications. If the symptoms have disappeared in the course of treatment, the entire course of treatment should also be completed as recommended by the doctor.
5. Co-medicine: For some serious urinological infections, such as those with complex urinary tract infections and those with full-body symptoms, doctors may combine two or more antibiotics to enhance treatment effectiveness. Joint drug use reduces the likelihood of pathogen resistance and improves treatment effectiveness, but attention needs to be paid to interactions and adverse reactions between drugs.
III. Attention to the use of antibiotics
1. Attention to adverse reactions: During the use of antibiotics, close observation should be made of physical reactions, such as negative reactions such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, rashes, itching, etc. In the event of a serious adverse reaction, the medication should be stopped and the doctor informed.
2. Attention to eating and living habits: Good eating and living habits should be maintained during treatment with antibiotics. Drink more water and urinate more, which helps to wash the urinal tracts and promotes bacterial discharge. Avoid consumption of spicy, irritating food and alcohol, so as not to affect the efficacy of drugs or exacerbate adverse effects.
3. Drugs for special groups: specific groups such as pregnant women, children and the elderly need special attention when using antibiotics. Pregnant women should choose antibiotics that have a lesser impact on the foetus, such as head sepsis; dosages for children need to be adjusted according to age, weight, etc.; kidneys of older persons may be reduced and doses of antibiotics need to be adjusted to the kidney function.
In short, urinological infections are a common disease and antibiotics are an important means of treatment. However, the use of antibiotics is subject to certain principles and care, and patients should use antibiotics correctly, under the guidance of a doctor, to ensure the effectiveness and safety of treatment. At the same time, maintaining good hygiene practices, drinking water and urinating is also important to prevent urinary infections.
