Thrombopenia (thrombocytopenia) is a condition that does not require an antibiotic. It is a problem with clotting. As far as pyelonephritis, whatever is causing this inflammation of the kidney must be have tests. Usually blood tests will show bacteria or viral antibodies. If a virus, no antibiotic is given. As far as the bacteria, the antibiotic is specific.
The prefix of pyelonephritis is "pyelo-".
You should take the antibiotic amoxocyclin.
Pyelonephritis can best be avoided if those with a history of urinary tract infections take care to drink plenty of fluids, urinate frequently, and practice good hygiene following urination.
Pyelonephritis is often associated with the reflux of urine from the bladder to the upper urinary tract
The diagnosis of pyelonephritis is based on the patient's history, a physical examination, and the results of laboratory and imaging tests
Urinary retention can predispose someone with MS to urinary tract infection, including pyelonephritis.
Acute pyelonephritis is most common in adult females but can affect people of either sex and any age
bacteremia (bacterial invasion of the bloodstream), hypertension, chronic pyelonephritis and even permanent kidney damage.
It depends on which painkiller with which antibiotic... but generally you can take a painkiller with it. You can take Tylenol (acetaminophen) with "classic" antibiotics.
no no 8 to 14 days antibiotic use
If the patient has pyelonephritis, the urine tests will show the presence of white blood cells, and bacteria in the urine
"Harm" no, but alcohol completely makes taking the antibiotic moot. You actually just might as well not take the antibiotic, which of course, you CANNOT, if you are on an antibiotic for any reason. If you do NOT taking it would be absolutly wrong, always remember to take the entire perscription, as directed, as you know, your body could grow immune to the antibiotic if it is not taken correctly, then, the next time you are required to take an antibiotic, your body may not take and use the antibiotic properly.