Long-term Use Of Antibiotics

Long-term use of antibiotics in acne treatment is also associated with an increase in upper respiratory infections and skin bacteria and was shown to affect a user's blood-sugar level.

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.

Treatments involving long-term use of antibiotics may disrupt brain functions and affect the formation of new brain cells, a new study has claimed.

Long-term use of antibiotics to treat acne doesn't seem to spur bacteria into becoming resistant to the medications.

Long-term use of antibiotics in acne treatment is also associated with an increase in upper respiratory infections and skin bacteria and was shown to affect a user's blood-sugar level.

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.

Treatments involving long-term use of antibiotics may disrupt brain functions and affect the formation of new brain cells, a new study has claimed.

Long-term use of antibiotics to treat acne doesn't seem to spur bacteria into becoming resistant to the medications.