Causes of Schistosomiasis

bacterial endocarditis treatment :: Article Creator Drugs For Treatment Of Infective Endocarditis Are you searching for medications to treat 'Infective Endocarditis'? Welcome to this section, which serves as a repository for medications that are relevant to the treatment of Infective Endocarditis. The page includes both the generic and brand names and can be an invaluable resource for healthcare professionals and individuals who wish to get an insight on different medication options. Click on a medication below to view details including brand names, prices, dosages, side effects, and administration guidelines. Additionally, a FAQs section is available for each medication, addressing popular inquiries and providing deeper insights into its use for Infective Endocarditis management. We recommend consulting your doctor to verify the information presented on this page or for any additional clarifications. Advertisement

bacterial infection during pregnancy symptoms :: Article Creator What Is A Bladder Infection? A bladder infection is a type of UTI, which refers to infection in the bladder, kidneys, ureters, or urethra. A bladder infection is most often caused by a bacterial infection within the bladder. For people with weakened immune systems, yeast can cause bladder infections as well. Bacterial infections can cause the bladder to inflame, which is a condition known as cystitis. Most cases of bladder infections are acute, meaning they occur suddenly. Other cases may be chronic, meaning they recur over the long term. Early treatment is key to preventing the spread of the infection. A bladder infection is a type of urinary tract infection (UTI). This refers to an infection anywhere in the urinary tract, such as the: The upper urinary tract includes the kidneys and ureters. The kidneys filter blood to remove waste, producing urine. The ureter

different bacterial infections :: Article Creator Researchers Reveal New Ways To Identify Bacteria More Easily Antibiotics are used far too frequently all over the world. Bacteria are getting resistant as a result. Curing bacterial infections is becoming increasingly challenging because antibiotics are one of our most powerful tools in the fight against them. The good news is that finding better ways for identifying infections is a crucial step towards requiring fewer antibiotics. "We have developed a simple tool that can identify all of the genetic material in bacteria. This allows us to find out more quickly what kind of bacteria a sick person or animal is affected by, or what kind of bacteria are found in food or the environment. We can then also decide whether it is necessary to use antibiotics against the bacterium, and if so what kind, so we don't have to use as much medication," says Professor Erika Eiser at Norwegian University

lungs cough infection :: Article Creator When Cough 'goes To Your Chest' It Doesn't Mean You Need A Doctor WHEN I was on a hospital respiratory ward earlier in my career I worked briefly with a respiratory consultant who had developed a rather awkward phobia. I was told she was morbidly afraid of phlegm. To me, that's a bit like Michael Flatley being afraid of dancing or Lionel Messi harbouring an unwavering fear of footballs. To be fair though, phlegm is pretty gross. Even the word, in all of its onomatopoeic glory, sounds unsavoury. Its origin lies in the ancient Greek words for heat or inflammation. As it turns out, this was quite an apt association. It's a shame then that they diverged from that promising start by inventing the theory of the four humours, a theory which became the accepted norm for the next 2,000 years or so. I often refer to this idea of the four humours — the supposed balance of yellow bile, black b

michael osterholm :: Article Creator Better Late Than Never By Wolf BlitzerCNN Wolf Blitzer Reports WASHINGTON (CNN) -- It's a case of better late than never. I'm referring to the federal government's war against bioterrorism. In his just-released budget, President Bush has proposed nearly $6 billion to fund that war. That's a three-fold increase over the current budget. Experts who have studied where the money is being directed are impressed. One of those experts is Dr. Michael Osterholm, the director of the University of Minnesota's Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy. He has been in the forefront in warning of the dangers of bioterrorism for years. Long before September 11 and the subsequent anthrax-laced letter attacks, he was sounding the alarm. His book, "Living Terrors: What America Needs to Know to Survive the Coming Bio-terrorist Catastro