Sentences with phrase «through use of antibiotics»

Whereas conventional medicine can be very effective in the control of infection through the use of antibiotics and the management of pain by using analgesic drugs, the job of truly healing damaged tissues has traditionally been left up to the patient's own innate abilities.

If SIBO was the cause of your digestive symptoms and not a food sensitivity, then there is a good chance that eradicating the bacteria in the small intestine through the use of antibiotics may allow you to eat some foods that previously were trigger foods for you.

Not exact matches

The animal health sector wants to limit the development of antibiotic resistance by promoting responsible use of antibiotics in order to preserve them for future generations, for example through the work of RUMA (Responsible Use of Medicines in Agriculture) Alliance, which produces best practice guidelinuse of antibiotics in order to preserve them for future generations, for example through the work of RUMA (Responsible Use of Medicines in Agriculture) Alliance, which produces best practice guidelinUse of Medicines in Agriculture) Alliance, which produces best practice guidelines.

Even where great efforts are made to prevent bacterial infections through animal husbandry techniques, bio-security and use of vaccines, there are occasions when animals will become sick and require treatment with an antibiotic.

It is also alleged that organic farming increases the risk of food poisoning, through its reliance on manure fertilisers and its rejection of routine pharmaceutical and antibiotic use on livestock.

The researchers gave cefoperazone, a commonly - used antibiotic, to mouse mothers in the late stages of pregnancy through the period that they nursed their pups, i.e. to mimic a common clinical scenario of early antibiotic exposure in humans.

In order to establish the physicochemical properties of the most efficient bioadhesive polymers to be used as ocular inserts in order to administer said antibiotic, during research, the CEU UCH team has performed moxifloxacin diffusion ex vivo experiments through rabbit corneas preserved at different temperatures.

«The rising level of integrons after 1990 in manured soil could indicate that through our efforts to reduce antibiotic resistance, we have unintentionally increased resistance gene exchange and more study is needed on the use of animal manure,» says Prof Graham from Newcastle University.

Yet just when the message appears to be getting through — judging by a small but real reduction in antibiotic prescriptions — others are calling for an unprecedented increase in antibiotic use to clear the body of infections we never knew we had.

Medicinal chemists might be able to use this insight into how fidaxomicin works to design versions of the antibiotic that are absorbed through the gut, or to identify other drugs that also bind in the RNAP pocket and interact with RpbA.

Most bacterial diseases have become immune to some or all of the antibiotics used against them through this process.

Through natural selection and the widespread use of antibiotics, however, methicillin - resistant S. aureus (MRSA) strains represent a significant health concern worldwide.

Through a series of tests on an NDM - 1 Escherichia coli (E. coli)(denoted as NDM - HK), clinically collected by Dr. Ho Pak Leung, director of the HKU Carol Yu Centre for Infection, the team revealed that CBS can «tame» the superbug reducing it to almost sensitive strain which can be easily killed by commonly used Carbapenem antibiotics.

I believe by not eating fermented foods and by killing off good bacteria in my body through antibiotic use, I was allowing much worse bacteria to proliferate causing my personal microbiome to get out of balance.

Traditional populations that were healthy and tolerated wheat well differed from us in that they also had all of the factors that would contribute to a robust microbiome, such as regular consumption of fermented foods, exposure to a variety of microbes through farming and close contact with animals, lack of antibiotic use, etc..

If we had been raised with these foods, and never used antibiotics, or eaten tons of sweets and refined carbs, etc., enough of these foods would slip through to maintain the gut.

Not only do people tend to consume too few probiotic - rich foods — yogurt, kefir, raw cultured vegetables — but many common lifestyle habits destroy our vital intestinal bacterial ecosystem, such as the consumption of sugars and refined foods, use of oral antibiotics or ingesting them second - hand through animal products, and the intake of pesticides and other chemicals found in our foods and water supply.

And from what I've read, SIBO is extremely common in people who have had to deal with bowel bacterial colony disruptions through use of general or gut - specific antibiotics, IBS and IBD, although, there is likely some chicken and egg stuff needing untangling as to which came first.

A person can be born with an immunodeficiency or acquire it through: infection repeated antibiotic use steroid use (including steroid inhalers) disease malnutrition burns long - term, low - level demands increased immunoglobulin response as a side effect of different pharmaceuticals that can suppress the immune system An immunodeficiency could cause your test results to be inaccurate, giving a false negative.

Risk of infection can be minimized through post surgery monitoring and the use of antibiotics.

Lyme disease can be diagnosed through a variety of laboratory tests, including sophisticated blood analyses, with treatment usually involving the use of an antibiotic.

This involves preventing and treating secondary infections and other pet health problems through the judicious use of antibiotics and other therapies.

Despite the widespread use of antibiotics, factory farmed animals are still susceptible to contract many diseases such as salmonella, mad cow disease and tuberculosis, which can be passed on to humans through eating their products.