The cold’s drug, Big Risk: Antibiotics are not a panacea key.
The cold is a familiar topic. A lot of people choose to buy their own medicine at a pharmacy when they have symptoms. Many people do not know which drugs are available for treatment. Then let’s find out.
In our “combat” with the cold, many have their own “combat plan”. Once symptoms of cough, sneezing and sneezing occur, some people turn over to the cupboard for medication, and antibiotics are often their “weapons of choice”. But, in fact, antibiotics are often a “wrong warrior” in a common cold “warground”.
The common cold is caused by a virus, and it’s like a bunch of naughty little monsters messing around in our airways. The usual “spoilers” have nose viruses, coronary viruses, etc. And antibiotics, they’re like superheroes that specialize in bacteria. Bacteria and viruses make us sick, but they’re like cats and dogs, completely different “species”. Antibiotics can defeat bacteria, such as pneumococcus, golden grapes, but in the face of a common cold caused by the virus, antibiotics are like fists on cotton, and they can’t do it.
You might think it’s okay to have some antibiotics? Wrong! If antibiotics are used in the wrong place, they’ll turn into “spoilers.” It messes with our bodies and hits the good herbs in the gut. It is like a garden of harmony in which a group of spoilers suddenly arrive and drive away the bees and earthworms that help the flowers grow. When a good fungus is destroyed, our digestive function is affected and abdominal pains and diarrhea may occur. Moreover, the long-term misuse of antibiotics also creates resistance to bacteria that were originally suppressed by antibiotics, as little monsters become stronger and it is difficult to deal with them with antibiotics later.
Maybe you’d say I ate antibiotics when I had a cold. Actually, it’s probably the time to catch a cold. It has nothing to do with antibiotics. Ordinary colds usually “retire” themselves in about a week, during which time, drinking more water, resting more and taking a dose of palliative medicine, such as a nostrils that airs the nose or cough syrup, will be enough to make us comfortable.
When is the time when we need antibiotics to get this superhero out? If the cold is accompanied by high fever, coughing with large amounts of yellow sips, and breathing rushes, it is possible that bacteria, the “big bad”, can mess up behind its backs, such as causing pneumonia or bronchitis, so that antibiotics can really use their power.
We cannot be blindly dependent on antibiotics while fighting common colds. Remember, antibiotics are the “big kill” against bacteria, not the “gang medicine” for common colds. Only by properly recognizing it and using it rationally will we be able to stay healthy in the fight against disease, rather than dig our own pits. Next time you catch a cold, don’t rush to use antibiotics as a “savage straw” and let our body go “overboard” with the virus itself.
