Indiscriminate use of antibiotics will cause antibiotic resistance, increasing the death rate in common medical procedures.
While antibiotic-resistant bacteria are on the rise globally, researchers from Canada and France found them in a remarkable place: clouds in the sky.
Scientists recently created a new 'weapon' against drug-resistant super bacteria - an antibiotic that can change shape.
According to a study published in the journal Lancet Planetary Health, air pollution can make antibiotic resistance worse.
According to CNN, one of the top public health threats humanity is facing today is that the warmer the world becomes, the more epidemics there will be.
A group of scientists has just developed a new antibiotic that can effectively kill the bacteria Acinetobacter baumannii, also known as CRAB, which has strong drug resistance in
Don't warn about an upcoming post-antibiotic era - it has already happened, here, right now.
Outterson's fear at this time is that the number of people who die from antibiotic resistance may have to climb to a very high level, before causing the attention of the majority
Today, around the world people are very concerned about the continuous increase in the phenomenon of oily drugs for many types of bacteria.
A recent report from the World Bank (World Bank) also identified the world economy will be significantly affected if the situation of antibiotic lubricants is not resolved
The synthetic antibiotic of US scientists is also capable of fighting ndm-5, a gene that gives other bacteria strong resistance to bacteria.
The rate of development of drug-resistant diseases is likely to exceed the process of preparing antibiotics and directly threatening human health.
British scientists believe that the weakness of the drug-resistant virus has been discovered so that it can be controlled.
To use antibiotics effectively and avoid drug resistance, remember to take it as directed by your doctor, use the right type at the right time ...
Antibiotic resistance is a serious problem for humanity. Before the 1970s, bacterial infections were easily treated with a single antibiotic dose.