Early Antibiotics
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Lyme Disease: All You Need To Know About This Tick-Borne Infection
Lyme disease is an illness which is spread by bites from ticks. It can affect skin, heart, joints and nervous system. The disease occurs in phases. The early phase begins at the site of tick bite with an expanding ring of redness.
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Pregnant Women Should Avoid Antibiotics As They Increase Miscarriage Risk
Women who take common antibiotics to treat infections during the early stages of pregnancy may be at a two-fold higher risk of suffering a miscarriage, a new study warns.
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Risk Of Cancer From Long Term Use Of Antibiotics
From treatment through painful surgeries to the birth of an infection, antibiotics seem like an enticing fix. However, we now stand at a point of reconsideration of our ways, as results of a recent study reflect that consistent use of antibiotics at early to mid age poses high chances of benign, abnormal growths in the body potentially leading to c...
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Long-Term Use of Antibiotics Can Put You at the Risk of Cancer
Prolonged antibiotic use by people in their early to mid-life can put them at a heightened risk of abnormal growths in the colon and rectum.
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Research Links Eczema, Hay Fever To Early Antibiotic Use
London: Babies given antibiotics in the first two years of life are more likely to develop allergies as adults, according to an extensive analysis of past clinical studies involving nearly 4,00,000 people. The findings point to a clear association with the risk of eczema or hay fever later in life. Some previous research has suggested a link betwee...
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Early Antibiotics Help Kids With Respiratory Infections
Giving children a common antibiotic at the first sign of cold symptoms can reduce the risk of the episode developing into a severe lower respiratory tract illness, new research has found.
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Antibiotics Treatment at an Early Age May Harm Immunity
Exposure to antibiotics at an early age can cause a long term damage to your immune system. According to a recent research conducted by the University of British Columbia (UBC) and published in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, antibiotics...
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Early paracetamol, antibiotics linked to eczema
Children given antibiotics or the pain reliever paracetamol in infancy have a higher risk of developing eczema in later childhood.
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Early antibiotics increase asthma risk
Children who were given antibiotics as infants have a higher risk of developing asthma by the age of 7 years.
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Antibiotic cuts miscarriage, preterm risk
The current research aimed to establish whether antibiotic treatment early in the second trimester might reduce these risks. It was established that treating a mild vaginal infection with a common antibiotic early in the second trimester can reduce women's risk of late miscarriage and premature birth.
_636293246719813694.jpg?downsize=260:195 "Pregnant Women Should Avoid Antibiotics As They Increase Miscarriage Risk")
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Lyme Disease: All You Need To Know About This Tick-Borne Infection
Lyme disease is an illness which is spread by bites from ticks. It can affect skin, heart, joints and nervous system. The disease occurs in phases. The early phase begins at the site of tick bite with an expanding ring of redness.
-
Pregnant Women Should Avoid Antibiotics As They Increase Miscarriage Risk
Women who take common antibiotics to treat infections during the early stages of pregnancy may be at a two-fold higher risk of suffering a miscarriage, a new study warns.
-
Risk Of Cancer From Long Term Use Of Antibiotics
From treatment through painful surgeries to the birth of an infection, antibiotics seem like an enticing fix. However, we now stand at a point of reconsideration of our ways, as results of a recent study reflect that consistent use of antibiotics at early to mid age poses high chances of benign, abnormal growths in the body potentially leading to c...
-
Long-Term Use of Antibiotics Can Put You at the Risk of Cancer
Prolonged antibiotic use by people in their early to mid-life can put them at a heightened risk of abnormal growths in the colon and rectum.
-
Research Links Eczema, Hay Fever To Early Antibiotic Use
London: Babies given antibiotics in the first two years of life are more likely to develop allergies as adults, according to an extensive analysis of past clinical studies involving nearly 4,00,000 people. The findings point to a clear association with the risk of eczema or hay fever later in life. Some previous research has suggested a link betwee...
-
Early Antibiotics Help Kids With Respiratory Infections
Giving children a common antibiotic at the first sign of cold symptoms can reduce the risk of the episode developing into a severe lower respiratory tract illness, new research has found.
-
Antibiotics Treatment at an Early Age May Harm Immunity
Exposure to antibiotics at an early age can cause a long term damage to your immune system. According to a recent research conducted by the University of British Columbia (UBC) and published in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, antibiotics...
-
Early paracetamol, antibiotics linked to eczema
Children given antibiotics or the pain reliever paracetamol in infancy have a higher risk of developing eczema in later childhood.
-
Early antibiotics increase asthma risk
Children who were given antibiotics as infants have a higher risk of developing asthma by the age of 7 years.
-
Antibiotic cuts miscarriage, preterm risk
The current research aimed to establish whether antibiotic treatment early in the second trimester might reduce these risks. It was established that treating a mild vaginal infection with a common antibiotic early in the second trimester can reduce women's risk of late miscarriage and premature birth.
