Скачать с ютуб Superbugs | Superbug infection | Antibiotic resistant Superbugs | All about superbug in Urdu/Hindi в хорошем качестве

Superbugs | Superbug infection | Antibiotic resistant Superbugs | All about superbug in Urdu/Hindi

Superbugs | Superbug infection | Antibiotic resistant Superbugs | All about superbug in Urdu/Hindi Superbug Superbugs are germs — like bacteria and fungi — that cause hard-to-treat infections. Most superbugs are bacteria that have developed antibiotic resistance — the ability to survive antibiotic medications. Superbugs are dangerous because they can make you seriously ill in the time it takes to find a treatment that works. Examples of superbugs Any bacteria can become resistant to antibiotics, but there are some that become superbugs more often. Examples of bacteria with superbug strains include:* • Staphylococcus aureus (like MRSA). • Carbapenem-Resistant Enterobacterales (CREs) and other drug-resistant Enterobacterales. This includes Klebsiella pneumoniae, E. coli, Salmonella and Shigella. • Neisseria gonorrhoeae (gonorrhea). • Pseudomonas aeruginosa. • Acinetobacter baumannii. • Mycobacterium tuberculosis (TB). • Streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal disease). • Campylobacter. • Mycoplasma genitalium. • Bordetella pertussis (whooping cough). Candida auris and Aspergillus fumigatus What are the symptoms of a superbug? Symptoms of a superbug infection can vary depending on where in your body you’re infected. Some symptoms could include: • Fever. • Chills. • A rash or area of skin that’s red, discolored, painful, swollen, or filled with pus or fluid. • Cough. • Shortness of breath. Who’s at higher risk for a superbug infection? You might be at a higher risk for a superbug infection if you: • Have a central venous line, breathing tube, feeding tube, or other tube or device that goes into your body. These can allow superbugs to get into your body from the outside. • Have been on antibiotics for a long time or use them frequently. How are superbugs diagnosed? Your provider may think you have a superbug if you have symptoms of an infection that don’t get better with treatment. They may look for bacteria and fungi or try to grow (culture) them from samples of body fluid or tissue, including: • Blood. • Pee (urine). • Poop (stool). • Fluid or tissue from a wound. • Sputum Can superbugs be prevented? The best way to prevent superbugs from developing is to use antibiotics only when necessary. Healthcare providers have guidelines to follow to prevent unnecessary antibiotic use. But there are ways that you can do your part, including: • Taking all medications as prescribed. • If a healthcare provider prescribes antibiotics, taking the entire course, even if you feel better. • Not taking antibiotics if you don’t need them. How can we reduce the spread of superbugs? Healthcare providers follow safety and sterilization rules to reduce the risk of healthcare-acquired infections (including potential superbugs). These include: • Washing their hands. • Disinfecting surfaces. • Ensuring that people only take antibiotics when they have bacterial infections. • Sterilizing medical devices. #superbugs #antibioticresistance #bacteria #fungi #antibiotics #healtheducation #disease #doctor #pharmacist #nursing Watch more videos ​⁠‪@dailyDrugInfo‬