WHO also revised guidelines for treating chlamydia and syphilis, two other important sexually transmitted infections for which
resistance is less of a problem.
Not exact matches
It sounds good, but after reading Ceaser's excellent analysis
of the idea
of exceptionalism, I
'm less inclined to find an adequate explanation
of our
problems in
resistance to that particular «delusion.»
Overuse
of antibiotics in fish farming (and domestic land animals)
is implicated in antimicrobial
resistance in humans, although this
is probably only a
problem in poorly managed and
less - regulated systems in the developing world.
Greater political
resistance would
be less of a
problem if the impetus for reform from below
was increased to the same extent.
The types
of illnesses where doctors seem to choose stronger antibiotics include respiratory
problems, skin infections and urinary tract infections, which in many cases would
be better treated by other antibiotics that
are less likely to cause
resistance.
Gentile said that since antibiotic
resistance is a natural process in which bacteria evolve, the new research provides evidence that intentionally using an antibiotic
less frequently for a while, a concept called antibiotic restriction, could help to combat the
problem of antibiotic
resistance.
Some say its a numbers game, the more LDL particles crashing the walls
of the arteries... some say the LDL
is only a sign
of vascular damage, but if my LDL goes down on a low fat diet, then that
is bs, some say that it may
be a
problem metabolizing LDL, intake / production
is outpacing LDL receptor activity, some say its not LDL but LDL that stays in the blood too long and oxidizes, some say about 20 % carbs (I
was less than 5 %) will produce just enough insulin to help metabolize cholesterol, but the hard core low carb guys, say the whole cholesterol thing
is a scam and cholesterol under 500, without insulin
resistance is nothing to worry about.