treatments for bacteria?
348963
Bacteria likes spa, whirlpool bath, maybe a massage....\nSeriously, the standard treatment against bacteria infection are antibiotics.\nThe choice of right drug depends upon cause of infection, site of infection, individual been infected and (sadly but true) price of the drug.
989866
I heard from a doctor that plain yogert to the area will help.  But, I'm wondering if your university/college has a health dept. that you could go to for treatment.  This is a very common problem but won't go away by itself.   Good luck.
282746
Isolation and/or good anti-bacterial hygiene
497495
it depends on how far the infection has gone. If it has been afflicting your child for over a few days, you should go to the doctor and they will give you antibiotics to treat it. Not the best course of action, but if it is rooted in the child then it is better left to the doctors. For future reference, bad bacteria can be routed early with lots of vitamin C and regulation of water intake - 8 glasses of water a day and a few extra servings of fruit would be sufficient, along with a supplement. If you seek herbal remedies, Echeanacea is an excellent choice for any illness, all the way from the common cold to an infection like this one. \n\nLong and short - if its new and the child is over 2 years old, get vitamin C supplements (ester-C is wonderful) and give it more water. if it has been in the child for a few days, seek medical treatment at a hospital or your family doctor.
116164
Most simple boils can be treated at home. Ideally, the treatment should begin as soon as a boil is noticed since early treatment may prevent later complications.\n\nThe primary treatment for most boils is heat application, usually with hot soaks or hot packs. Heat application increases the circulation to the area and allows the body to better fight off the infection by bringing antibodies and white blood cells to the site of infection. \n\nAs long as the boil is small and firm, opening the area and draining the boil is not helpful, even if the area is painful. However, once the boil becomes soft or "forms a head" (that is, a small pustule is noted in the boil), it can be ready to drain. Once drained, pain relief can be dramatic. Most small boils, such as those that form around hairs, drain on their own with soaking. On occasion, and especially with larger boils, the the larger boil will need to be drained or "lanced" by a healthcare practitioner. Frequently, these larger boils contain several pockets of pus that must be opened and drained.\n\nAntibiotics are often used to eliminate the accompanying bacterial infection. Especially if there is an infection of the surrounding skin, the doctor often prescribes antibiotics. However, antibiotics are not needed in every situation. In fact, antibiotics have difficult penetrating the outer wall of an abscess well and often will not cure an abscess without additional surgical drainage.
217191
Citrus seed extract works wonders for getting rid of fungi and bacteria internally. It tastes awful, but it does help.\n\nYou could also do a Candida cleanse.
1012355
always drink lots of water\npee before and after sex\ndon`t use perfumed soaps\nno tight clothes \nalways cotton lined knickers\ndont douche too often otherwise you will wash the good bacteria away.\ndrink cranberry juice on onset of the infection.\nlots of it.\nthats about all i can think of \nhope they help.
316817
There are no medical references to this treatment.\nUsualy the condition is treated with antibiotics, though there has been some success with herbal remedies.\nIf you are determined to avoid expert medical treatment I suggest you ask your doctor to refer you to a qualified medical herbal practitioner.
202994
Try:\nhttp://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/001177.htm#Treatment
1058724
Bacteria and Personal Hygiene.
498926
The correct name for the bacteria is:\n\nKlebsiella.\n\nActually, it's a FAMILY of bacteria. Some are easy to treat, some not.\n\nThe best thing to do is follow the directions of your baby's doctor. Food, fluids, medicines.
254250
MRSA is a serious but treatable infection.  Your doctor has probably already had susceptibility tests performed to see which antibiotics are bioavailable -- a fancy term for effective.  Most MRSA infections can be treated with clindamycin, tetracycline, trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole, vancomycin, or a combination.  The most important things to remember are to wash your hands often and to keep your hands away from your eyes and nose.
48099
A good probiotc will help. But grape seed extract will probably cure it. check with me if you have questions
992303
talk to a doctor - there are prescription treatments out there
749599
Hi,\nIt is good that you are concerned about the treatment of the  girl.\nPl. find here the treatment and precaution and dietary recommendation \n\nTreatment:\nA sample of the urine is taken and analyzed for the number of bacteria and white blood cells in it. A fresh sample of urine is taken. Usually the urine is collected in mid-stream and the container must not touch the genital organs. The sample is analyzed soon after collection. \n\nA UTI infection is usually treated by the use of antibiotics such as nitrofurantoin, trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole and certain penicillins such as amoxicillin. The urine culture can be repeated after 3-5 days to make sure that the antibiotic is working. The medicines should not be stopped till the infection is cleared completely.\n\nPrecautions:\nThe most important method of preventing such infections is to practice good personal hygiene. Always wipe from front to back after a bowel movement or urination and keep the skin around the anal region clean.\n\nDrinking plenty of fluids each day also helps in flushing the bacteria out of the urinary system.\n\nEmpty the bladder as soon as the urge to urinate occurs.\n\nTaking of foods rich in Vitamin C such as amla, citrus fruits and juices helps to reduce the number of bacteria that might be harmful to the urinary tract.\n\nFeel Free to Contact\n\nDr.Mojo\n\nmojodrmojo@yahoo.com
606924
See: http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/000521.htm#Treatment
824218
eeewww, go to the doctor and get some anti-biotics.