What once was a medical miracle has become a nightmare. At a Bhekisisa webinar, scientists discussed how changing climate conditions are helping the...
Vous n'êtes pas connecté
Maroc - WN.COM - Africa - 03/Mar 16:17
What once was a medical miracle has become a nightmare. At a Bhekisisa webinar, scientists discussed how changing climate conditions are helping the spread of germs, called bacteria, that antibiotics, which one of the experts at the online event called “the eureka of medicine”, can no longer kill. They’re called superbugs, because they’re near impossible to kill with the medicines we’ve relied on for decades. It’s a big problem. A study published in The Lancet found that in 2019, such drug-resistant infections killed 1.27-million people worldwide. In roughly the same period, global HIV-related deaths were estimated at around 718 000 a year. In other words, infections caused by bacterial...
What once was a medical miracle has become a nightmare. At a Bhekisisa webinar, scientists discussed how changing climate conditions are helping the...
Drug-resistant bacteria are becoming harder to treat, pushing...
Skin infections caused by Staphylococcus aureus, often called staph infections, are extremely common and can sometimes become very serious. These...
Skin infections caused by Staphylococcus aureus, often called staph infections, are extremely common and can sometimes become very serious. These...
As the Earth becomes hotter, we’re seeing more floods and droughts. Flooding can make superbugs spread faster and further. And heat helps germs...
Antibiotics have saved millions of lives by treating infections that were once deadly. However, bacteria are becoming increasingly resistant to these...
Antibiotics have saved millions of lives by treating infections that were once deadly. However, bacteria are becoming increasingly resistant to these...
Health authorities are growing concerned about the limited effectiveness of antibiotics to treat the common sexually transmitted infection.
Health authorities are growing concerned about the limited effectiveness of antibiotics to treat the common sexually transmitted infection.
Health authorities are growing concerned about the limited effectiveness of antibiotics to treat the common sexually transmitted infection.