Wednesday, February 22, 2012

Thus, according to a study recently reported ...

2 types of bacteria

According to the study recently reported by lead researcher Dr. Ian G. Williamson, MD of the University of Southampton, England. The research of Dr. Williamson reported very impressive results that patients with sinus infections that were treated with a course of amoxicillin, the most frequently administered antibiotics to treat sinus infections, was more likely to recover than those who took nothing. Indeed, some patients in the test was not only a course of antibiotics, nasal spray and a steroid as well. Dr. Williamson said: "Overall we think antibiotics have very little effect, if any there at all." For those of us who has a history of recurrent infections of the sinuses and are usually treated with amoxicillin for this condition, it results in shock. Although I concluded about seven years or so, that pulsating nasal irrigation is the best thing you can do to both prevent and treat sinus infections, it is still surprising. I remember the days when I, at least 3-4 sinusitis a year. In almost every case the doctor may prescribe antibiotics, usually amoxicillin. I remember feeling that two or three days after beginning treatment, it has to improve. Since I took steroid spray at night, and I know that if I forgot to take it, I'm a whole lot more crowded at night than usual. Thus, the results of this study determined to go against my personal past experience. It should be noted that, as I discovered pulsating nasal irrigation, reading a book famous otolaryngology, Dr. Murray Grossan, I was not sick a lot. According to Dr. Grossan he invented a machine called the Hydro Pulse, sending jets or pulses of saline in the nose with some frequency. This frequency is close to that eyelashes range in healthy humans. Thus, the idea is how to clean bacteria, pollen, viruses, dust, or anything that was inhaled in the nose during respiration, and get moving right eyelashes. I used to get colds and sinus infections at regular intervals, but since I almost never sick. I've found that even people who do not have periodic sinusitis benefit from this daily treatment. There's no doubt the procedure will prevent millions of people coming down with colds every year, for example. It is also clear that antibiotics in general is largely abused. There are horror stories about antibiotic-resistant bacteria that have developed due to excessive use of these drugs. In particular, many believe that a large number of household chemical products that contain substances that kill bacteria that are in the market also contribute to the problem rather than help solve it. Basic theory that if a quantity of bacteria, antibiotics or antibiotic pressure increased cleaners, the bacteria will multiply and produce more bacteria, which will also be able to withstand the action of these antibiotics. And so on and so on. Again we read reports of these days, strains of bacteria that can withstand even the most advanced antibiotics, some of which were found to be order strattera effective last resort in recent years. Hopefully, Dr. Williamson's research will put the issue to the forefront of public discussion, even stronger than previously thought. In general, it is clear that people need to use antibiotics sparingly, as medicine and in everyday household. Of course, for serious cases of sinusitis, antibiotics continue to play a significant role, but in many cases, it seems, they do not need and do not do much, if anything good. .

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