statistics up the grains online

Saturday, December 8, 2007

Antibiotics cause asthma

Widespread use of the active antimicrobial drugs can be a major cause in a number of countries emerging trend to increased incidence of asthma. This told researchers from the University of Michigan.


As they conducted the study, modern antibiotics (especially those that can be bought over the counter without a doctor's prescription- lumineers procedure) have the potential not only to inhibit pathogenic, but the so-called natural microflora light. As a result, in light accumulate unusual for them microorganisms that are resistant to antibiotics of action, such as fungi. They allocated substances and promote the development of allergic reactions and bronchial asthma.


"The results we have once again confirmed the known fact: antibiotics are not the drugs that can be used without consulting specialist, said in an interview with a correspondent of" Air Force "Dr. Harry Haffnagl, leader of the study. - Unfortunately, too many people still not to understand this. "