In winter, the number of people suffering from colds has gradually increased. After a cold, many people tend to use their own drugs, of which antibacterial drugs are often misused. Today, let’s give you the right choice of antibacterial drugs for the winter cold.
First, it is clear that most of the flu is caused by viruses, such as nose viruses, coronary viruses, influenza viruses, etc. In general, common influenza is self-restrictive, and even without antibacterial drugs, it usually heals itself in about a week through more rest, water, treatment, etc. So, not a cold requires antibacterial drugs.
When will it be necessary to consider using antibacterials? If there are some symptoms of secondary bacterial infections after the flu, such as continued high fever (more than 38.5°C and more than three days), coughing accompanied by large amounts of yellow sepsis, long and long-lasting slugs that have become yellow, thick and yellow slugs, ear pain or osteoporosis symptoms, and a clearly swollen and septic substance, bacterial infections may occur at this time, and further medical assessment of the use of antibacterial drugs is required.
However, the range of anti-bacterial drugs is wide, and how should it be chosen? Common antibacterial drugs can be classified as penicillin, headgillin, large cyclists, quinone, etc.
Penicillin, such as Amoxilin, has better effects on some common gland positive infections. Before use, however, care should be taken to ask patients whether they have an allergy to penicillin, as persons who are allergic to penicillin are absolutely not allowed to use it, otherwise there may be serious allergies, even life-threatening.
There is also a wide range of drug-based applications, ranging from the first to the fourth generation, and the antibacterial spectrum is expanding, with variations in antibacterial activity for various bacteria. Like the treatment of respiratory infections used in the head of a Zacolo. However, it is equally important to be alert to allergies, especially those with an allergy history of penicillin, and to be cautious in the use of headgills, which require a relevant assessment, such as a prism test.
Large ringed esters, such as Archicin, erythroacin, etc., have had a good effect on a number of non-typical pathogens, such as syroids, chlamydia-related influenza. Also, these drugs may have a slightly higher reaction to the gastrointestinal tract, and during their use, care is taken to observe whether there is a discomfort, vomiting, abdominal pain, etc.
The quinone type, such as left-oxen salsa, has a broad antibacterial spectrum but is generally not recommended for use by young people and children under 18 years of age because of its possible adverse effects on bone development, etc.
The choice of antibacterial drugs must be guided by a doctor. Doctors make precise judgements and choices based on a combination of the patient ‘ s symptoms, signs, medical history and possible infectious pathogens. At the same time, anti-bacterial drugs are used on a strictly medical basis, on time and on the basis of medical instructions, and are not self-reducing or free to stop, in order to ensure that the drug works best, while avoiding bacteria producing resistance.
In short, no blind use of antibacterial drugs during winter flu, first to determine whether the virus is infected or whether the bacteria have been infected. Once it has been determined that anti-bacterial drugs are needed, appropriate drugs must be selected under the professional guidance of a doctor, taking into account his/her own circumstances, in order to treat the disease effectively and to ensure the safety of the drug and prevent the production of resistant bacteria. Let’s use it for science and enjoy the cold winter.
