Bacteria is evolving today by becoming immune to modern medications, And when this happens that certain type of Medication becomes ineffective against this strain of bacteria, where a new medication is needed to help fight this bacteria, when this happens it can be harder to get rid of certain strains of bacteria
If you're asking what medications supress the immune system, steriods supress the immune system, as do medications given to organ transplant recipients.
bacteria outsmart the immune system by imitating other cells.
bad bacteria can get you sick and ruin your immune system....and good bacteria helps protect you from the bad bacteria trying to ruin your immune system!!!
Yes. The flu strand of bacteria, for example, is always mutating into different forms, becoming immune to the same kind of anitbiotics. Therefore, different antibiotics are used all of the time.
Consider the following scenario: An antibiotic is applied to a petri dish of bacteria. The antibiotic will kill of most of the bacteria, but some will remain that are immune to the antibiotic. Therefore, only the immune bacteria will reproduce. Soon, the whole petri dish will be full of bacteria that is immune to the antibiotic. Nature "selects" the immune bacteria for survival.
Bacteria can be targeted by antibiotics, which are medications specifically designed to kill or inhibit the growth of bacteria. Additionally, the human immune system plays a crucial role in combating bacterial infections by recognizing and attacking harmful bacteria. Some viruses, phages, other bacteria, and certain environmental conditions can also act as enemies of bacteria.
bacteria
You can stop using antibiotics and only use them for absolutely neccicary things. This prevents the bacteria from being acustomed with the antibiotics and becoming immune.
Corticosteroids, such as prednisone, or other anti-inflammatory medications may be used to reduce the immune response. Immune suppressants such as cyclophosphamide or azathioprine are used aggressively to reduce immune system effects
If bacteria get into the stomach of a human the first line of defense of the immune system that will potentially stop the bacteria is the gastric juice in the stomach.
your immune system