Preventing Antibiotic ResistanceCan you imagine a day when antibiotics translation - Preventing Antibiotic ResistanceCan you imagine a day when antibiotics English how to say

Preventing Antibiotic ResistanceCan

Preventing Antibiotic Resistance
Can you imagine a day when antibiotics don't work anymore? It's concerning to think that the antibiotics that we depend upon for everything from skin and ear infections to life-threatening bloodstream infections could no longer work. Unfortunately, the threat of untreatable infections is very real.
Antibiotic resistance occurs when germs outsmart drugs. In today's healthcare and community settings, we are already seeing germs stronger than the drugs we have to treat them. This is an extremely scary situation for patients and healthcare workers alike.
So, what is fueling antibiotic resistance, you may ask? We're finding that the widespread overuse and incorrect prescribing practices are significant problems. In addition to driving drug resistance, these poor practices introduce unnecessary side effects, allergic reactions, and serious diarrheal infections caused by Clostridium difficile. These complications of antibiotic therapy can have serious outcomes, even death.
So, what can we do to prevent antibiotic resistance in healthcare settings?
Patients, healthcare providers, healthcare facility administrators, and policy makers must work together to employ effective strategies for improving antibiotic use—ultimately improving medical care and saving lives.
Patients can: Ask if tests will be done to make sure the right antibiotic is prescribed.
· Take antibiotics exactly as the doctor prescribes. Do not skip doses. Complete the prescribed course of treatment, even when you start feeling better.
· Only take antibiotics prescribed for you; do not share or use leftover antibiotics. Antibiotics treat specific types of infections. Taking the wrong medicine may delay correct treatment and allow bacteria to multiply.
· Do not save antibiotics for the next illness. Discard any leftover medication once the prescribed course of treatment is completed.
· Do not ask for antibiotics when your doctor thinks you do not need them. Remember antibiotics have side effects.
· Prevent infections by practicing good hand hygiene and getting recommended vaccines.
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Preventing Antibiotic ResistanceCan you imagine a day when antibiotics don't work anymore? It's concerning to think that the antibiotics that we depend upon for everything from skin and ear infections to life-threatening bloodstream infections could no longer work. Unfortunately, the threat of untreatable infections is very real.Antibiotic resistance occurs when germs outsmart drugs. In todays healthcare and community settings, we are already seeing germs stronger than the drugs we have to treat them. This is an extremely scary situation for patients and healthcare workers alike.So, what is fueling antibiotic resistance, you may ask? We are finding that the widespread overuse and incorrect prescribing practices are significant problems. In addition to driving drug resistance, these poor practices introduce unnecessary side effects, allergic reactions, and serious diarrheal infections caused by Clostridium difficile. These complications of antibiotic therapy can have serious outcomes, even death.So, what can we do to prevent antibiotic resistance in healthcare settings?Patients, healthcare providers, healthcare facility administrators, and policy makers must work together to employ effective strategies for improving antibiotic use—ultimately improving medical care and saving lives.Patients can: Ask if tests will be done to make sure the right antibiotic is prescribed.· Take antibiotics exactly as the doctor prescribes. Do not skip doses. Complete the prescribed course of treatment, even when you start feeling better.· Only take antibiotics prescribed for you; do not share or use leftover antibiotics. Antibiotics treat specific types of infections. Taking the wrong medicine may delay correct treatment and allow bacteria to multiply.· Do not save antibiotics for the next illness. Discard any leftover medication once the prescribed course of treatment is completed.· Do not ask for antibiotics when your doctor thinks you do not need them. Remember antibiotics have side effects.· Prevent infections by practicing good hand hygiene and getting recommended vaccines.
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Preventing Antibiotic Resistance
Can you imagine a day when antibiotics don't work anymore? It's concerning to think that the antibiotics that we depend upon for everything from skin and ear infections to life-threatening bloodstream infections could no longer work. Unfortunately, the threat of untreatable infections is very real.
Antibiotic resistance occurs when germs outsmart drugs. In today's healthcare and community settings, we are already seeing germs stronger than the drugs we have to treat them. This is an extremely scary situation for patients and healthcare workers alike.
So, what is fueling antibiotic resistance, you may ask? We're finding that the widespread overuse and incorrect prescribing practices are significant problems. In addition to driving drug resistance, these poor practices introduce unnecessary side effects, allergic reactions, and serious diarrheal infections caused by Clostridium difficile. These complications of antibiotic therapy can have serious outcomes, even death.
So, what can we do to prevent antibiotic resistance in healthcare settings?
Patients, healthcare providers, healthcare facility administrators, and policy makers must work together to employ effective strategies for improving antibiotic use—ultimately improving medical care and saving lives.
Patients can: Ask if tests will be done to make sure the right antibiotic is prescribed.
· Take antibiotics exactly as the doctor prescribes. Do not skip doses. Complete the prescribed course of treatment, even when you start feeling better.
· Only take antibiotics prescribed for you; do not share or use leftover antibiotics. Antibiotics treat specific types of infections. Taking the wrong medicine may delay correct treatment and allow bacteria to multiply.
· Do not save antibiotics for the next illness. Discard any leftover medication once the prescribed course of treatment is completed.
· Do not ask for antibiotics when your doctor thinks you do not need them. Remember antibiotics have side effects.
· Prevent infections by practicing good hand hygiene and getting recommended vaccines.
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预防抗生素耐药性
你能想象有一天抗生素不工作了?这是关于认为我们依靠从皮肤和耳朵感染危及生命的血液感染的抗生素都不能工作。不幸的是,不可治愈的感染的威胁是非常真实的。抗生素抗性细菌智取
时发生的药物。在今天的医疗保健和社区设置,我们已经看到的细菌比我们要治疗他们的药物强。这是病人和医护人员一个非常可怕的情况是一样的。那么是什么使得
,耐药性,你可能会问?我们发现,广泛的滥用和不正确的处方是一个很重要的问题。除了驾驶的耐药性,这些可怜的做法,引入不必要的副作用,过敏反应,严重感染艰难梭菌引起的腹泻。这些并发症的抗生素治疗会有严重后果,甚至死亡。
所以,我们能做什么来防止医疗环境中抗生素的耐药性?
病人,医疗服务提供者,医疗设备管理人员,政策制定者必须一起用提高抗生素的使用,最终提高医疗和拯救生命的有效策略。
患者:问测试将确定合适的抗生素处方
·服用抗生素。按照医生的嘱咐。不要跳过剂量。完成规定的疗程,当你开始感觉更好。只需要抗生素
·你;不共享或用剩余的抗生素。抗生素治疗感染的具体类型。用错了药可能延误正确的治疗,使细菌繁殖。
·不保存抗生素治疗下病情。丢弃任何剩余的药物一旦规定疗程完成
。·不问抗生素当你的医生认为你不需要他们。记住,抗生素有副作用。
·防止感染养成良好的手部卫生和被推荐的疫苗。
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