In the day-to-day life of Wang Xiaobin, a physician in the district hospital, the Hp is a bacteria that lives mainly in the human stomach and in the 12-finger bowel, closely related to various stomach diseases such as chronic stomachitis, gastric ulcer, etc. Effective antibacterial treatment plays an important role in the eradication of cholesterol, thus better protecting the gastric mucus.
1. The types of antibacterial drugs currently used in clinically active antibacterial strains of antibacterial fungicides include, inter alia, β-intramide antibacterials, which have a strong virulent effect on the fungi and a relatively low resistance rate. Second, the Great Ringed Irogen antibiotics, which are also commonly used in the anti-ghost helix treatment programme, can inhibit the synthesis of bacterial proteins and thus achieve anti-bacterial effects. There are also nitromazole-type drugs, which have good antibacterial activity for anaerobics, but their resistance tends to increase as the time of use increases. Finally, nitrofurans antibacterials also have better therapeutic effects in the treatment of fungus coli, especially for other antibacterials. 2. Therapeutic programme A four-pronged treatment of a combination of proton pump inhibitor and accelerant combination of two antibacterial drugs is used in clinical practice. For example, two antibacterial drugs are used in conjunction with proton pump inhibitors and americants, which can effectively increase the eradication rate of cholesterol. The course of treatment is typically 10 – 14 days, and the combination of drugs can reduce the generation of bacterial resistance through different means of inhibiting and eliminating the fungus fungus, while enhancing the protection of the gastric mucous membranes and mitigating various symptoms of discomfort, such as stomach swelling and gastric pain.
The widespread use of antibacterial drugs in clinical settings, and the resistance of the fungus fungi to antibacterial drugs, is becoming a serious problem. Before choosing an antibacterial drug, the patient should be informed of the cholesterol resistance. For areas with high drug resistance rates, the use of drugs that are susceptible to drug resistance should be avoided or drug-sensitive testing followed by antibacterial treatment.
iii. Negative reactions. It is well known that all kinds of clinical antibacterial drugs may have adverse effects. Prior to use, patients are asked about their allergies, persons with penicillin allergies are banned and adverse effects such as rashes and diarrhoea can occur during use. Some antibacterial drugs may lead to gastrointestinal discomfort, such as nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, etc. There may also be odour abnormalities such as bitterness and metal taste. There are also antibacterial drugs that can cause nausea, vomiting and anorexia, which may also have oral metal tastes, headaches, dizziness, etc., and a few patients may have neurological symptoms. There are also anti-bacterial drugs that can cause adverse reactions such as nausea, vomiting and rashes, and long-term or large-scale use can lead to neurological inflammation around them. In the course of treatment, there is a need to pay close attention to the adverse drug response of the patient and to adjust the treatment programme in a timely manner if there is a heavier adverse response.
In general, the use of antibacterial drugs during pregnancy and lactation requires careful assessment, as they may have potentially adverse effects on the foetus or the infant. For children and older persons, the dose of the drug needs to be adjusted for weight, kidney function, etc., to ensure its safety. In summary, antibacterial drugs play a key role in the treatment of fungus circulosis, but the rational choice and use of antibacterial drugs, as well as the attention given to their use and the adverse effects of the drug, are essential to improving the efficacy of treatment and the safety of the patient.
