India  

Study finds Antibiotics for common childhood infections no longer effective in large parts of world

IndiaTimes Tuesday, 31 October 2023
A study led by the University of Sydney has found that antibiotics recommended by the World Health Organisation (WHO) are no longer effective in treating common infections in children due to high rates of antibiotic resistance. The study revealed that many antibiotics showed less than 50% efficiency in treating diseases like pneumonia, sepsis, and meningitis. The study analysed 6,648 bacterial isolates from 11 countries across 86 publications to review antibiotic susceptibility for common bacteria causing childhood infections.
0
shares
ShareTweetSavePostSend
 

You Might Like


Related videos from verified sources

Scientists Warn Warming Oceans Are Responsible for More Intense Hurricanes [Video]

Scientists Warn Warming Oceans Are Responsible for More Intense Hurricanes

Scientists Warn Warming Oceans , Are Responsible for More Intense Hurricanes. 'Time' reports that a recent study suggests that warming oceans will fuel more powerful and catastrophic Atlantic..

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories     Duration: 01:31Published
2022 Tonga Eruption Pierced a Hole in Earth’s Ozone Layer, Study Says [Video]

2022 Tonga Eruption Pierced a Hole in Earth’s Ozone Layer, Study Says

2022 Tonga Eruption Pierced a Hole, in Earth’s Ozone Layer, , Study Says. 'Newsweek' reports that the 2022 eruption of the Hunga-Tonga Hunga-Haapai volcano blasted a hole in the Earth's ozone..

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories     Duration: 01:31Published
Scientists Say Arctic Sea Ice Levels Linked With Gray Whale Mass Die-Off Events [Video]

Scientists Say Arctic Sea Ice Levels Linked With Gray Whale Mass Die-Off Events

Scientists Say Arctic, Sea Ice Levels Linked With , Gray Whale Mass Die-Off Events. LiveScience reports that scientists may have determined the reason behind a series of mass deaths among gray..

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories     Duration: 01:30Published

Related news from verified sources

Antibiotics for common childhood infections no longer effective in many parts of world: Lancet study

A study conducted by researchers at the University of Sydney has found that drugs used to treat common infections in children and babies are becoming...
IndiaTimes