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By Mike Stobbe AP Public Health Writer NEW YORK (AP) — Infection rates from drug-resistant “nightmare bacteria” rose almost 70% between 2019 and 2023, according to a new report from Centers for Disease Control and Prevention scientists. Bacteria that are difficult to treat due to the so-called NDM gene primarily drove the increase, CDC researchers wrote in an article published Monday in the Annals of Internal Medicine. Only two antibiotics work against those infections, and the drugs are expensive and must be administered through an IV, researchers said. Bacteria with...
One in six laboratory-confirmed bacterial infections causing common infections in people worldwide in 2023 were resistant to antibiotic treatments,...
Antibiotics disrupt the gut's beneficial bacteria, leading to imbalances. Antibiotics, while crucial for treating infections, disrupt the body's...
The U.N. health agency found that one in six infections worldwide was resistant to the most commonly available antibiotics.
An enhanced version of vitamin K could help reverse brain damage from Alzheimer’s disease, a study has found. Alzheimer’s and many other...
Infections such as UTIs, meningitis and pneumonia are becoming more and more resistant against antibiotics.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 15, 2025 — Dangerous infections that no longer respond to antibiotics are spreading quickly around the world, increasing by as...
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 15, 2025 — Dangerous infections that no longer respond to antibiotics are spreading quickly around the world, increasing by as...
A common cream used by people to treat cold sores could soon bring relief to cats suffering from painful eye infections. Researchers have discovered...
A new study reveals COVID-19 can alter sperm, potentially impacting offspring behavior. Researchers observed mice offspring exhibiting increased...