Virus influenza and antibiotics: the wrongs and the truth about pharmacies
When the virus hit, were you used to rush to the pharmacy to buy some antibiotics? Stop! Today we’re gonna have to talk about this virus’s flu and antibiotics so that you don’t get confused when you buy drugs in a pharmacy.
The virus’s flu, as you can tell by name, is caused by the virus’s “disturbing” in our bodies. Common, like flu viruses, nose viruses, they’re like a bunch of naughty little demons, hacking into our respiratory tracts, stuffing our noses, slugs, coughing, heat. It’s time for a lot of people to think that if they had a cold, they’d rather have some antibiotics. It’s a mistake! Antibiotics are the “big heroes” for bacteria, and they’re no good for these little demons. If you eat antibiotics while the virus is cold, it’s like fighting ghosts with a sword.
Then why would many people have the wrong idea? On the one hand, because of the inflammation of the body after the flu, such as sore throats and the swelling of tonsils, it was mistaken that bacterial infections had to be treated with antibiotics. Actually, it’s the normal reaction of the body immune system in fighting the virus. On the other hand, some pharmacies salesmen may not be professional enough to recommend antibiotics after you say you have a cold, so you must stay awake.
What happens if you accidentally buy the wrong antibiotics at the pharmacy? First of all, antibiotics don’t do much to treat the virus’s flu, you’re probably not going to get any less symptoms when you take your medication, you’re going to cough, you’re going to get hot. Secondly, the misuse of antibiotics can make bacteria resistant. This is as much and more powerful as bacteria in a single battle with antibiotics. It’s a big problem when there’s really bacterial infection.
So, when you’re sure you’re a virus, go to the pharmacy and stop staring at antibiotics. What should I buy? There’s a lot of medication for the virus’s flu. For example, in cases of heat, headaches, muscular acid problems, you can choose the acetaminophenol, brofen, and so forth, which can help you with these symptoms and make you feel better. In the case of nose plugs, aldicarb, anti-group meds such as chlorrepentam, chlorophenol, etc., can be used to reduce the cessour and secretion of the nasal cavity. The right methadone, ammonium bromine, etc. can be considered for coughing if the cough is strong.
There are also little tips when buying these drugs in pharmacies. Careful reading of the drug manual is essential. Let’s see if the drug adapts to your symptoms, how much you use it, whether it’s taboo or not. For example, some antithermal analgesics have an irritating effect on the gastrointestinal tract, and if you already have stomach problems, you might have to choose carefully. Pharmacists can also be consulted with pharmacists, who generally have a professional knowledge of pharmacology and can provide you with reasonable advice.
When the virus gets hot, don’t buy antibiotics in pharmacies. The “enemy” of antibiotics needs to be identified as bacteria rather than a virus, to choose the right drug for the disease and to use it correctly. This will enable us to recover from the cold as soon as possible, while avoiding the adverse consequences of antibiotics abuse. Next time you walk into a pharmacy, you’ll know what to do. Don’t let the wrong idea lead you.
