How to distinguish between antibiotics and anti inflammatory drugs in daily life?

Antibiotics are a relatively large concept, including antibiotics, antitumor, and antiimmunity. Antimicrobials are drugs that can fight disease-causing microorganisms and are the largest class of antibacterial and anti-inflammatory drugs. Antibiotics are substances produced by bacteria, fungi or other microorganisms in the course of life, which have the effect of inhibiting or killing bacteria, fungi, spirochetes, mycoplasma, chlamydia and other pathogenic microorganisms, so they can cure diseases.

There are also antibiotic malignancies. Antibiotics are widely used in a variety of infectious diseases. Antibiotics include:

1. - Lactam antibiotics: 1. Penicillin antibiotics: such as penicillin, amoxicillin; 2. Cephalosporin antibiotics:

Such as cefradine, cefotaxime; 3. Hydromepenes and penicillems: such as imipenem; 4. Monocyclic antibiotics: such as aztreonam; Second, fluoroquinolone antimicrobial drugs:

Such as ciprofloxacin, ofloxacin; 3. Macrolide antibiotics: such as roxithromycin and clarithromycin; Fourth, aminoglycoside antibiotics: aminokanamycin; 5. Other antibiotics and antibacterial drugs

1. Tetracyclines: such as doxycycline, tetracycline, minocycline, etc. 2. Chloramphenicol:

Such as chloramphenicol. 3. Lincomycin: lincomycin, clindamycin.

4. Rifamycin: rifapentine; Rifampicin. 5. Peptides:

Vancomycin; 6. Sulfonamides: trimethoprim, sulfamethoxazole. 7. Anti-anaerobic bacteria:

Metronidazole, tinidazole. 6. Antifungal drugs: such as amphotericin, ketoconazole, clotrimazole, miconazole, econazole, fluconazole, etc.

7. Anti-tumor antibiotics: mitomycin, doxorubicin. 8. Antibiotics with immunosuppressive effect: cyclosporine.

Go to the doctor first. To clarify this problem, we must first understand the cause of the disease. That's why doctors keep asking you to take blood tests.

Generally speaking, inflammation is caused by a variety of conditions, including foreign viruses and bacteria invading the body, as well as autoimmune deficiency and improper diet. If inflammation is caused by allergies: cetirizine, loratadine, chlorpheniramine maleate, topical glucocorticoids (immunosuppression, use with caution):

Halomethasone, mometasone, etc. If it is inflammation caused by bacteria: it is antibiotics, and the general ones are cephalosporin, various hormones, various floxacins, etc.

For viruses: acyclovir, amantadine hydrochloride. There are also those who still rely on autoimmunity recovery just to relieve symptoms:

Remember! Remember! I have encountered this situation, the cold caused a more serious pharyngitis, the doctor prescribed an anti-inflammatory drug, and went home to check that it was actually a strong anti-inflammatory drug that was eliminated and banned in the last century, or a tertiary hospital in Hongkou, Shanghai.

General drugs are constantly upgrading, take the anti-allergy drug "cetirizine" that I am often in contact with, the new one is "levoxetirizine", which is the levorotator produced by the drug entering the body, and the corresponding dextronator is not an ingredient that plays a role in the drug, and it will also increase the burden on the kidneys. Another example is loratadine, which has experienced desloratadine in the middle, and now the latest is citloluratadine, and the drug has repeatedly extracted effective ingredients and reduced the occurrence of ***. Commonly used antibiotic cephalosporins include cefradine of the first generation, cefaclus of the second generation, and cefixime of the third generation.

It's also getting more expensive. Many pharmacies will fool consumers to buy because of the backlog of outdated drugs, or because they are cheap and easy to sell, so be careful. Of course, there are also some classic drugs because the profit is too low, pharmacies do not sell and hospitals do not open, such as aspirin.

Many doctors are not very responsible, in order to suffer less losses, only hard work to understand more, read more instructions, especially the contraindications, pharmacological effects and drug interactions.