Pros and Cons of Antibiotics

Antibiotics are very good for you!They fight serious bacterial infections and give a sense of relief to your body, but it has its cons too; for example, overuse or not completing the dosage can lead to several problems in your body.

Let's have a look at the Pros and Cons of Antibiotics:

Pros

They are Highly Effective: From simple diseases to prolonged ones... they are efficient in curing them all. All you need to do is to complete the prescribed dosage and follow all the antibiotics instructions given to you by your doctor.

Not Too Expensive: Yes, Antibiotics are low in cost. At least, minor cough and cold dosages (medicines produced by iron syrup manufacturers in India) don’t cost much and, at the same, are highly effective as well.

They Kill Bacteria: When diagnosed and prescribed properly, antibiotics have the ability to kill harmful bacteria present in your body.

Fewer Side-Effects: Antibiotics prescribed by a good and experienced doctor will never cause any major side-effects in your body.

Cons

Allergies: Sometimes a particular medicine by antibiotic manufactures in India may not suit your body. The allergic reactions could result in development of rashes, swelling or itchiness in your body.

Increase in weight: Antibiotics prescribed for a prolonged disease can also lead to increase in weight (excess consumption of medicine which is developed by any iron syrup manufacturer in India)

Anaphylaxis: It's one of those cons of antibiotics where you might experience severe headaches, itchiness, vomiting, dizziness etc.

Dosage Extension on Purpose: There are so many cases where the patient feels that he is at complete liberty to consume the medicine at his will. You simply cannot have a medicine prescribed after lunch during tea time. Antibiotic drugs are not something that can be taken according to a patient’s will. One should always follow their doctor’s prescription. In some cases, people do go to pharmaceutical drug suppliers for medicine recommendation and dosage usage, but it’s not really a safe thing to do ­– except in the case of over-the-counter drugs made by antibiotic manufacturers in India.