During pregnancy, the choice of antibacterial drugs requires caution, taking into account both the safety of the pregnant woman herself and the potential impact on the foetus. Below are some antibacterial drugs that are relatively safe for pregnant women.
I. Penicillin
Penicillin-type drugs are more safe antibacterial drugs during pregnancy. For example, penicillin G is used to interfere with the synthesis of bacterial cell walls, and human cells have no cell walls and are therefore of low toxicity to human cells. It is mainly used to treat upper respiratory infections such as osteoporosis and tonsilitis caused by group A soluble streptocycoccus, which are more common during pregnancy. Penicillin G is also an effective treatment for pneumonia caused by streptococcus. During pregnancy, if these bacterial infections occur in pregnant women, the use of penicillin G can be effective in controlling the condition and has less adverse effects on the foetus.
Amosilin, which belongs to semi-synthetic penicillin, has a wider antibacterial spectrum, which, in addition to its effects on the above bacteria, also has some antibacterial activity in part of the grelan cactus, e.g., the cortiform ech. This gives it a role in the treatment of urinary system infections. During pregnancy, the risk of infection in the urology system increases as a result of changes in the physiological structure. Amosilin can minimize foetal harm while effectively treating infection.
ii. Haemorrhoids
There are similar mechanisms for the functioning of peptoxin-like drugs and penicillin-like drugs, all of which are antibacterial by inhibiting the synthesis of bacterial cell walls. The first generation of sepsis, e.g., sepsis, has a strong antibacterial effect on gland positive bacteria and can be used to treat skin soft tissue infections caused by golden septococcus, condensated enzymes and group A streptococcus. During pregnancy, pregnant women may have infections such as skin swollen swollen swollen, which can be well controlled without compromising the development of the foetus.
Second-generation sepsis, e.g., sepsis, is similar to the first-generation antibacterial activity of the gland positive, but more extensive and antibacterial activity of the gland vaginal bacteria. It can be used to treat respiratory and urinary system infections during pregnancy. Lower respiratory infections affect the respiratory function of pregnant women and are detrimental to the health of both pregnant women and the foetus, and can be effectively treated for such infections.
The third-generation sepsis, such as contortone, is more antibacterial to the gelatinian cactus and can be used to treat serious gland cactus infections, such as sepsis. During pregnancy, if the pregnant woman suffers from a serious systemic infection, the twilight can be used as a relatively safe treatment option to help the pregnant woman stay in danger while ensuring the safety of the foetus.
III. Large ringed esters (parts)
erythycin is one of the relatively safe drugs for pregnant women in the Great Ringed ester category. It is used mainly for the treatment of military chrome pneumonia, paragen pneumonia and chlamydia pneumonia. During pregnancy, if a pregnant woman is infected with these particular pathogens, erythrin can reduce the potential risk to the foetus while treating the disease. However, erythromycin may cause adverse effects such as gastrointestinal discomfort among pregnant women.
Archicillin is also a large cyclic mercuric substance, which has an antibacterial spectrum similar to erythrin but with a longer tissue half-life. Archicillin has had a good effect on the treatment of sexually transmitted diseases such as urea and cervix caused by trachoma. Archicillin is a more appropriate option for pregnant women infected with trachoma during pregnancy, which can effectively treat the infection and reduce the risk of foetal infection.
It is important to note that while these antibacterial drugs are relatively safe during pregnancy, they still need to be used under the guidance of a doctor. The choice of the most appropriate antibacterial drugs and treatments will be considered by doctors in the light of the specific circumstances of the pregnant woman, such as pregnancy week, the severity of the infection, the history of drug allergy, etc. At the same time, pregnant women also need to pay close attention to their own and their foetuses during the use of anti-bacterial drugs, such as the presence of allergies and normal foetal movements.
