No it can not.
No, antibiotics are made for bacteria. A virus is something else all together. However, it is not uncommon for someone to be sick with a viral infection, such as the flu, and then get sick with a bacterial infection immediately after due to their immune system being stressed. In those cases, antibiotics may be given.
Different germs cause different infections.Different antibiotics work against different germs.If the bladder infection is caused by a germ that reacts to Amoxycillin, then yes, it will work.BUT if the germ causing the bladder infection does not respond to Amoxycillin, then it will not cure the bladder infection. Another antibiotic will then have to be used.
Assuming the question is a typo for "Why do antibiotics not work on a flu?", the reason is quite simple. Influenza (Flu) is caused by a virus, not a bacteria or parasite. When you have an infection, and your doctor prescribes you antibiotics, they are working on a bacterial or parasitic infection, not a viral infection. Put quite simply, antibiotics are not effective whatsoever against viruses.
Go back to your dr.
Bacteria can become immune to antibiotics and the antibiotics will not work in the future when you need them. They only work against bacteria and cold and flu are caused by viruses.
False. There is no cure yet for AIDS. Antibiotics work on bacteria. So if an AIDS patient gets a secondary bacterial infection, it would be appropriate for them to take antibiotics to help with the bacterial infection. AIDS is caused by the HIV virus, so antibiotics would be ineffective for treatment of the AIDS itself, just secondary infections associated with the AIDS. They are especially prone to these because of the lowered ability of AIDS patients' immune systems to fight disease.
Antibiotics can only work against bacterium, whereas measles are caused by a virus.
Antibiotics only work against BACTERIAL infections. A VIRAL infection is not a BACTERIAL infection. A bacteria is a small complex living cell - antibiotics kill bacteria A virus is a simple strand of DNA in a protein coat - antibiotics have no effect on viruses.
Harmful bacteria. Antibiotics only work on bacteria infections, any viral infection it won't.
Your doctor will determine which antibiotic you need - if you have old antibiotics lying around, you need to throw them away becauseYou didn't finish the antibiotics in the first place so there won't be enough to cure another infectionThe antibiotics won't work on just any old infection - you need to be a doctor to decide which will work for which infectionThey're probably expired anyway
Yes it can and if you eat antibiotics and is on the pill the pill will not work.