In the course of our home-managed rehabilitation, antibacterial drugs are often misused by a number of people, and there are some common errors behind them, so let’s talk about them today so that they can be used properly to protect health.
Mistake One: Use antibacterial drugs as a panacea and use them whenever they’re uncomfortable.
A lot of people get antibacterials first if they have headache fever and cough aldicarb, and they think it’s better. But in fact, antibacterial drugs are used to deal with bacterial infections! It’s like the usual virus flu, the flu, it’s all virus-induced. Antibacterials have nothing to do with the virus. Not only would it be unmitigated, but it could also destroy the already balanced bacterial environment in our bodies, leading to reduced physical resistance, and even to the creation of drug-resistant bacteria.
Mistake two: Detoxification when symptoms are reduced.
Some people take antibacterial drugs for a few days and feel like they’re light, like if they don’t have a fever or if they cough less, they just stop. That’s not right! Antibacterials have to be eliminated if they work. If the drugs are stopped early, those bacteria that have not been killed are likely to be “re-emerged”, re-emergence, re-emergence, and re-treatment may have become more resilient and difficult to deal with. It is therefore essential that the medication be used in accordance with the treatment prescribed by the doctor and that, even when the symptoms have improved, the medication be provided in sufficient quantity and for sufficient time.
Mistake three: Any increase in the dosage. I think it’s a good idea.
Some anxious friends, who want to get better, have their own idea of increasing the dose of anti-bacterial drugs, and feel that they can eat more quickly. This is dangerous! Antibacterial drugs have a prescribed safe dose range and overdose can easily cause adverse effects, such as damage to vital organs such as the liver, kidneys, and can also cause gastrointestinal discomfort, nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea. The dosages are not randomly modified and must be strictly in accordance with instructions or medical advice.
Error IV: Frequent replacement of antibacterial drug types
Just one or two days after the use of an antibacterial drug, it was discovered that the symptoms had not improved much, and it was immediately replaced with another. Actually, it takes some time for antibacterials to work, not just to eat them. Also, different bacteria are sensitive to different antibacterial drugs, and doctors treat them in a comprehensive manner and make the right choice. It is even more difficult to treat a frequent change that not only does not contribute to a steady improvement in the condition, but also may give bacteria the opportunity to adapt to a variety of drugs and become more resistant to them.
Zone five: Get someone else’s remaining antibacterials.
Some families used to keep their former family members using the remaining antibacterial drugs, and the next time they were sick, they ate them. It is important to know that each individual’s condition, the type of bacteria infected and the state of his/her health are different, and that the medicine suitable for others may not be suitable for himself/herself. And the remaining drugs may have been stored for a long time, and their efficacy may not be assured, and they may even have deteriorated. It is important, therefore, that the antibacterial drugs left by others should not be used at all, but must be diagnosed by a doctor and prescribed for themselves.
In the course of home-based rehabilitation, we must avoid the mistakes in the use of these antibacterials. The correct use of anti-bacterial drugs allows it to play a real role in treating the disease and in safeguarding the health of us and our families. If there are questions about the use of drugs, it is important to consult a doctor or a pharmacist in a timely manner.
