The Gynaecology Antibiotic Use Guide: “Drugs” know about these things.
In the field of the treatment of gynaecological diseases, antibiotics are often a “mean” in the hands of doctors. But if it is not used properly, it can cause problems. Today, let’s talk about the use of antibiotics, so you can get your hands on the drug machine.
First, not all inflammations require antibiotics.
Many women find white belts more and their lower body itching, think they are inflammated and go to a pharmacy to buy antibiotics. Not surprisingly, vaginal inflammation has many types, such as fungal vaginal inflammation, which is caused by fungal infections, at a time when antibiotics, which are “fire oils”, are not only incurable, but also make the fungus more “abundant” and more serious. Antibiotics are used only for inflammation caused by bacterial infections such as bacterial vaginal inflammation and drip vaginal inflammation. So, girls, it’s wise to find out that we’re not panicking, to go to the hospital and do a regular white belt check to determine the cause of the disease and then use the medication.
ii. Antibiotics also have “friendring”
The family of antibiotics is large and numerous, and different antibiotics target different bacterial “enemys”. Antibiotics commonly used in gynaecology include mitazine, head scabs, etc. Metrazine is a good way of dealing with anaerobics, such as bacterial vaginal inflammation, and it is often visible. Capricorn antibiotics, in turn, have effects on a variety of bacteria and can be used for more complex infections, such as pelvis. But let’s not think that they can “take care of the disease” and if they use the wrong antibiotics, it’s like sending infantry to attack the air forts. Doctors will choose the most appropriate antibiotics for you, depending on the type of bacteria, the severity of the infection, etc.
III. Dose and treatment process: it works just right.
Treatment of gynaecological diseases with antibiotics, dosage and treatment are critical. The dosage is small, like itching bacteria, not only to kill them, but also to make them more resistant and difficult to deal with. And there’s not enough treatment, and the symptoms seem to have disappeared, and the bacteria may still be “diving”, but they’ll come back soon. For example, the treatment of pelvic inflammation, which usually takes 10 – 14 consecutive days, is all the more problematic if the stoppage is likely to lead to a recurrence or even to the development of chronic pelvic inflammation. It is therefore essential that the bacteria be completely eliminated, in strict compliance with the doctor ‘ s instructions and in a timely manner and in accordance with the scale.
IV. Joint use of drugs: not human power
Some women, in order to get better and better, would ask doctors to use additional antibiotics and feel “more powerful”. In fact, in the case of gynaecological antibiotics, there is a strong case for joint use. Antibiotics are not commonly used in combination if they are not mixed with various bacteria or are particularly serious. Because different antibiotics may interact, affecting the efficacy of treatment and even increasing the risk of adverse reactions. It’s like a group of people who work, and if they don’t work well, they push each other and screw things up. Therefore, it is believed in the professional judgement of the doctor not to ask blindly for joint medication.
Side effects: the “little monster” that has to be prevented
Antibiotics, while treating the disease, may also have some side effects. It’s common to have gastrointestinal reactions, such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, etc., like a tummy in a “cross the river.” There is also a possible influence on the normal mass balance within the vagina, which leads to fungus vaginal infestation. In addition, long-term or large-scale use of certain antibiotics may cause damage to liver and kidney function. Therefore, in the course of the treatment, if there are symptoms of discomfort, the doctor is informed in a timely manner and the doctor adjusts the programme accordingly.
The use of gynaecological antibiotics is like a “battle of medicine” that requires us to be rational and to follow the professional guidance of doctors. Only in this way will antibiotics be allowed to do their best to defeat disease while avoiding unnecessary risks. Sisters, remember these points, and when confronted with gynaecology, you can respond more easily.
