Most people believe that the problem of susceptibility of microorganisms to antibacterial drugs only applies to hospitals, doctors and their patients; but at the same time, agriculture is another major area of use for antibiotics.
The introduction of new recommendations for the management of patients with cellulite and abscesses in a hospital has resulted in a reduction in the duration and a narrowing of the spectrum of antibacterial therapy.
The authoritative medical journal, the British Medical Journal, reports an unconventional approach to treating head lice in children.
The increase in the number of resistant strains of Streptococcus pneumoniae makes it increasingly difficult to treat invasive and bacterial infections of the upper respiratory tract.
Malathion is currently the optimal treatment for head lice, given the life cycle and level of resistance of the parasite to it, as well as the presence of ovicidal activity in the drug.
The results of a multicentre randomized controlled trial showed that "tight" glycemic control by intensive insulin therapy did not improve the survival of patients receiving septic treatment with hydrocortisone.