One is to strictly control the indications. Grasp the types of pathogenic microorganisms and their susceptibility to drugs, and make drug susceptibility tests if possible
The second is to pay attention to the dosage and course of treatment. Generally, the upper limit of the prescribed dose is appropriate for the first dose; the upper limit is also appropriate for acute infectious diseases and severe infections. The route of administration should be selected appropriately. In the case of severe infection, injection should be used more often, and oral administration is best when the disease is slow.
The third is to prevent bacteria from developing drug resistance. It is not advisable to use one antibiotic for a long time. You can choose effective antibiotics alternately and in rotation.
The fourth is to prevent the immune response from being affected. It is not advisable to use antibiotics within a few days before and after various preventive vaccine inoculations.
The fifth is to prevent compatibility taboos. Antibiotics and when antibiotics are used in combination with other drugs will cause compatibility contraindications and cause adverse reactions. In-depth understanding of the compatibility of various antibiotics can be effectively avoided.
Sixth, antibiotics of the same category cannot be used at the same time. The simultaneous use of the same type of antibiotics not only does not increase the efficacy, but also aggravates the occurrence of clinical adverse reactions, increases the cost of treatment, and even causes serious consequences such as residues of veterinary drugs in animal-derived products.
