Its quiet normal. but what type of Antibiotics are being administered. and are you giving him any sort of Paracetamor .........??????
Yes
No, antibiotics are made for bacteria. A virus is something else all together. However, it is not uncommon for someone to be sick with a viral infection, such as the flu, and then get sick with a bacterial infection immediately after due to their immune system being stressed. In those cases, antibiotics may be given.
You could have nerve damage or an infection. You need to be evaluated to check for a possible infection. You might need some antibiotics.
If you've been prescribed antibiotics I'm assuming that you tested positive for a bacterial infection. Sometimes you doc will prescribe them anyway (bad idea). Strep can cause tonsillitis and we all know that you wont be contagious after 24 hours of being on antibiotics. If your tonsillitis was caused by a viral infection the antibiotics wont do anything for you except lower your immunity, and you'll still be contagious.
The general consensus is that yes, antibiotics are being overused on animals.
The same reason a creamy white substance would come out of a woman's vagina. There is an infection and she needs antibiotics!
No, it is not normal. My dog was bleeding for a week after giving birth and was brought to the vet. She had an infection in her womb which was easily treated with antibiotics. The infection is often caused by part of an afterbirth still being within the womb.
It is possible for a child to get a fever after being on an antibiotic for three days. There are several reasons. A few of those reasons are that the child could be sick with a virus and not a bacteria, in which case the antibiotic would be useless. Another scenario is that the bacteria is resistant to the particular antibiotic and that a different one is needed. In either case, you should follow up with the child's physician.
An upper respiratory infection in cats is generally caused by a virus, against which an antibiotic would be useless. Therefore, there should not be any antibiotics being prescribed for this unless a secondary bacterial infection was also diagnosed.
I am not a doctor, but I do know that abscesses need to be treated with antibiotics as it is an infection, and if not treated correctly, can have serious complications and the worst one being death.
It depends on the cause of the chest infection. If the adult has bronchitis and is being treated with antibiotics, there is no risk to a child.However, if the chest infection is caused by a virus then anyone can get it, including children.
There really isn't a difference between antibiotics and the term medicine. The reason being is because antibiotics are a form of medicine.