Sentences with phrase «antibiotic use in children»

In a particularly important study, researchers correlated antibiotic use in children, changes in microbiota, and adult disease onset as a result of dysbiosis.

Not exact matches

Keep in mind that Omnicef, a commonly used antibiotic, can make a child's bowel movements appear red or orange because of how it interacts with iron.

In this large, population - based study, both maternal use and child's use of antibiotics were associated with an increased risk of cow's milk allergy in infancy, in a dose - related manneIn this large, population - based study, both maternal use and child's use of antibiotics were associated with an increased risk of cow's milk allergy in infancy, in a dose - related mannein infancy, in a dose - related mannein a dose - related manner.

Since most infections in children are caused by viruses, an antibiotic will be of no use.

My neighbors have pinworms so my mom has been treating us and one of the methods she is using is the antibiotic that you take once and then 2 weeks later which I have read works amazingly but is no longer made in the USA so it is very hare to find but works RJ recently posted..Interest - Led Learning with Structure: Our Children's Involvement In Their Home Educatiin the USA so it is very hare to find but works RJ recently posted..Interest - Led Learning with Structure: Our Children's Involvement In Their Home EducatiIn Their Home Education

(Antibiotic use, the researchers note, is widespread in low - and middle - income countries, with children often getting more than two dozen treatments by age 2.)

In lab tests, prototype multilayer lenses have shown they can release ciprofloxacin (an antibiotic often used to treat eye and other infections) for up to 100 days, according to a study published in the July issue of Investigative Ophthalmology and Visual Science by researchers from Children's Hospital Boston, the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary's (MEEI) ophthalmology department, Schepens Eye Research Institute in Boston, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's (M.I.T.) chemical engineering departmenIn lab tests, prototype multilayer lenses have shown they can release ciprofloxacin (an antibiotic often used to treat eye and other infections) for up to 100 days, according to a study published in the July issue of Investigative Ophthalmology and Visual Science by researchers from Children's Hospital Boston, the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary's (MEEI) ophthalmology department, Schepens Eye Research Institute in Boston, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's (M.I.T.) chemical engineering departmenin the July issue of Investigative Ophthalmology and Visual Science by researchers from Children's Hospital Boston, the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary's (MEEI) ophthalmology department, Schepens Eye Research Institute in Boston, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's (M.I.T.) chemical engineering departmenin Boston, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's (M.I.T.) chemical engineering department.

Estimates suggest that 40 percent of eczema flares are treated with topical antibiotics, but findings from a study led by Cardiff University suggest there is no meaningful benefit from the use of either oral or topical antibiotics for milder clinically infected eczema in children.

In a randomized, controlled clinical trial — the first of its kind — a multi-institution research team reports that daptomycin, part of a new class of antibiotics currently approved only for use in adults, is effective and well - tolerated in childreIn a randomized, controlled clinical trial — the first of its kind — a multi-institution research team reports that daptomycin, part of a new class of antibiotics currently approved only for use in adults, is effective and well - tolerated in childrein adults, is effective and well - tolerated in childrein children.

«This study shows that the evidence just isn't there to support using antibiotics in children with these infections to prevent complications,» said Christian Coles, Ph.D., assistant professor in the department of international health at the Johns Hopkins Blumberg School of Public Health.

In the human study, the differences in weight were small, and there was no correlation between antibiotic use in the first 6 months and weight at 7 years, the last time information was collected on the childreIn the human study, the differences in weight were small, and there was no correlation between antibiotic use in the first 6 months and weight at 7 years, the last time information was collected on the childrein weight were small, and there was no correlation between antibiotic use in the first 6 months and weight at 7 years, the last time information was collected on the childrein the first 6 months and weight at 7 years, the last time information was collected on the children.

Researchers investigated how many courses of antibiotics the children had received in their lifetime and how the use of antibiotics was reflected in their intestinal microbiota.

Macrolides appear to promote also the development of antibiotic resistance, as the resistance to these antibiotics was elevated in the microbiota of children who had used them.

For children with a common middle - ear problem, a simple procedure with a nasal balloon can reduce the impact of hearing loss and avoid unnecessary and ineffective use of antibiotics, according to a randomized controlled trial published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).

Katri Korpela, Anne Salonen, Lauri J. Virta, Riina A. Kekkonen, Kristoffer Forslund, Peer Bork, Willem M. de Vos: Intestinal microbiome is related to lifetime antibiotic use in Finnish pre-school children.

That means that children who frequently use antibiotics could be more susceptible to food allergies later in life.

Long before the days of antibiotics, Bacillus subtilis was used as a powerful probiotic treatment for many digestive symptoms, including traveler's diarrhea and acute diarrhea in children.

Addressing the root cause of your child's acid reflux or frequent illnesses instead of a pharmaceutical quick fix could save you and your child bigger headaches down the road — a large study shows antacid and antibiotic use in...

«The use of antibiotics in young children might lead to a higher risk of obesity, and two new studies, one on mice and one on humans, conclude that changes of the intestinal bacteria caused by antibiotics could be responsible.

Pharmaceutical drug use Pharmaceutical drugs, including antibiotics, proton pump inhibitors, and H2 receptor blockers, are linked to the development of SIBO in children.

(29) There are legitimate concerns about the use of antibiotics in children, especially on a recurring basis, as may be required with SIBO treatment.

When I was a child from age 9 — 13 I got streptococcus in my throat 1 - 4 times each year, and I used antibiotics to kill it — because my doctor told me to, and I didn't know better, neither did my mom at that time.

Addressing the root cause of your child's acid reflux or frequent illnesses instead of a pharmaceutical quick fix could save you and your child bigger headaches down the road — a large study shows antacid and antibiotic use in early childhood significantly raises the risk of developing allergies.

The normal balance of bacteria in a child's body can be upset by various factors including; antibiotic use, chronic diarrhoea or constipation, lack of breastfeeding, gastrointestinal infection, and a cesarean birth, so children with any of these factors are especially good «candidates» for probiotic supplements.

I also experienced a short lived piercing earache one night, as a child I used to get ear infections constantly (which I now blame for my damaged gut, as the doctors constantly had me on antibiotics, which destroyed the well balanced eco-system in my tummy).

«The health sector needs to invest in clinical training; clinicians need to understand the aetiology and appropriate use of antibiotics when treating ear disease; and the education system needs to allocate resources to training teachers in effective strategies for engaging and teaching children who have hearing loss.»

Knowledge, attitudes, and practices of parents in rural China on the use of antibiotics in children: a cross-sectional study