Because it doesn't work that way. The bacteria and stuff may be scattered through the body, or it is in different stages of development. The medication has to stay in the body long enough to make sure everything is completely killed.
Here is an example of why this might be the case. What if the stuff only renders the bacteria unable to reproduce as long as it is given? Then medication would have to be given until the bacteria die naturally.
Taking all of your antibiotics at once can result in an overdose and potentially harmful side effects. It is important to follow the prescribed dosing schedule to ensure the antibiotics work effectively in fighting the infection without causing harm to your body. Taking antibiotics at evenly spaced intervals maintains a constant level of the medication in your system, allowing it to work properly.
Antibiotics kill all bacteria, even the "good" ones that help you digest your food. Once your microbial flora are killed off, you get the side effects of the antibiotics, such as fungal infections and diarrhea. Also, remember that continuous use of antibiotics will breed bacteria that are resistant, so you shouldn't just keep taking antibiotics forever.
Yes, taking antibiotics unnecessarily can contribute to antibiotic resistance, making infections more difficult to treat in the future. It can also disrupt the balance of healthy bacteria in your body, leading to side effects like digestive issues. Always follow your healthcare provider's guidance on when to take antibiotics.
Yes, you can take probiotics with antibiotics. Antibiotics can sometimes kill good bacteria in the gut along with harmful bacteria. Taking probiotics can help replenish the beneficial bacteria in your gut during and after a course of antibiotics. It is best to take them at least 2 hours apart to prevent interference with antibiotic absorption.
Antibiotics that are not bactericidal are called bacteriostatic antibiotics. These drugs work by inhibiting the growth and reproduction of bacteria rather than directly killing them. Examples include tetracyclines, macrolides, and sulfonamides.
No, antibiotics are not lipids. Antibiotics are a type of antimicrobial substance produced by living organisms like bacteria or fungi, whereas lipids are a broad group of naturally occurring molecules that include fats, oils, and waxes.
If you dont take all of your antibiotics the bacteria will continue to grow and its DNA will change so it will become resistent to the antibiotics
Yes! Take all of your antibiotics as prescribed, even if you start to feel better.
First of all, breast enhancement pills are a scam. Secondly, you can take antibiotics when you are taking such pills.
It is fine to take a narcotic pain killer with antibiotics. Remember that morphine is highly addictive and dangerous if you take extra. Remember to take all of your antibiotics, even after you start to feel better. You want to kill all the bacteria and not leave any hiding in your body!
you cant you can only do it 6 at a time and they cant have HMS
you cant
No you cant
Christian Science religion does not accept antibiotics. The results of this can be deathly, since they absolutely refuse to take any medicines.
You can take two antibiotics if your doctor feels that your infection is serious enough to need them. Remember to take all of the antibiotics even after you start feeling better. You want to kill off all the bacteria and not leave any behind in your body! Remember that antibiotics may give you upset stomach and diarrhea.
Alot of antibiotics CLEARLY say not to take with ANYTHING that changes heart rate but to be honest I've taken valium almost everytime I've taken antibiotics recently. It has done nothing to hurt me, then again all people are different. Ask your doctor!
It all depends on what you take for it and waht your docter says.
u cant