Antibiotics in honey, routes of entry

Antibiotics in honey, routes of entry
Photo is illustrative in nature. From open sources.
Antibiotics are drugs that are used to treat infections caused by bacteria. They are a group of chemical compounds that can kill or slow down the growth of bacteria.
 
One way antibiotics enter the body is by ingestion. This method is the most common and easy to use. Antibiotics in the form of tablets or capsules are taken orally and enter the stomach, where they dissolve and are absorbed into the blood. Then they are distributed throughout the body and begin to act on bacteria.
 
Another way to get antibiotics into the body is to administer them intramuscularly or intravenously. This method is used in cases where it is necessary to quickly achieve a high concentration of antibiotic in the blood. Intravenous antibiotics are also used to treat severe infections such as sepsis or pneumonia.
 
Some antibiotics can be applied topically, such as ointments or creams. They are used to treat skin infections or other superficial infections.
 
However, regardless of the method of administration, antibiotics should only be used as prescribed by a doctor and in accordance with the recommendations. Failure to comply with the dosage and regimen can lead to the development of bacterial resistance to the drug and the deterioration of the patient's health.
 
Also, remember that antibiotics are not effective against viral infections such as the flu or the common cold. Their use in such cases is not only useless, but can lead to the development of antibiotic resistance.
 
In general, antibiotics are an important tool in the treatment of bacterial infections. However, their use should be limited to medical prescriptions and the professional supervision of a physician. It is important to remember the need to comply with the dosage and regimen, as well as the fact that antibiotics are not a universal treatment for all types of infections.

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