Basically, the doctor has a guide of questions to give antibiotics. It's just that the obstacles most often encountered is, to distinguish viral infection with mild or moderate bacterial infections, because the symptoms are almost the same.
But the truth of the common symptoms, the doctor based on the knowledge and experience, can accurately determine the antibiotic. And for us, it is also important to know what considerations that make doctors prescribe antibiotics, so we can eat properly.
Because this is a drug that if taken in an unregulated or less precise function may cause side effects. So we need to consider when getting a prescription of antibiotics are:
High heat. High body temperature, with a sense of pains throughout the body, and accompanied by a shaking of the body such as chills, it could be a bacterial infection. Usually these symptoms will make the doctor prescribe antibiotics because it refers to infections caused by bacteria.
But the high body temperature will also be experienced by people exposed to infection from the virus, like flu. That's why, if the fever is still less than 3 days, you should not directly ask for antibiotics, because it could be due to a virus infection.
How long does the pain we feel. If for more than 3 days, the body heat never successfully suppressed with drugs for fever, the doctor will ask us to do a blood test. From this it will be seen whether elevated body temperature that is caused by bacteria or viruses. And from thence to be determined what is the appropriate antibiotic for us if the heat caused by bacteria.
What color is mucus from the nose. If mucus from the nose or a runny nose clear then that we caused by a virus that usually causes flu. But if colored green or yellowish, it's a sign of bacteria in our respiratory tract.
Actually a little snot color can not be used as a guide, because in certain types of respiratory infections, can also be a greenish color. Only the color of snot this could be one of the considerations doctors to prescribe antibiotics or not.
Sore throat. Although throat look bright red, but actually that's not what you are looking for a doctor when they want to prescribe antibiotics. Is a white spot which is a sign of bacteria invade our bodies, if it exists then the doctor would consider giving antibiotics.
In addition to the throat, the tongue color usually we will become a reference doctor. White, pale tongue usually indicates there is an infection caused by bacteria.
Basically, the doctor will prescribe antibiotics when looking at lab results. Able from blood samples, mucus on the tongue, saliva, and snot. These samples will then be examined to what actually makes our bodies are in pain.
So, if your doctor prescribes antibiotics, do not hesitate to ask where the lab results that indicate the presence of bacterial attack. And remember to take antibiotics as prescribed until finished. Because if not, when returning to the kind of bacteria, the immune system is not fully formed.
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