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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Prostatitis / April 2004

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likelyhood of Resitance with ABX?!?!

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Seehaw - 05 Apr 2004 04:47 GMT
What are the odds of a bacterial infection of the prostate being
resistant to abx's?  Wouldn't the bacteria likely be susceptible by
most abxs?  If not, wouldn't swtiching to a 2nd class of abx's
(asuming u tried cipro first) likely result in it being sensitive.
gothika - 05 Apr 2004 12:17 GMT
>What are the odds of a bacterial infection of the prostate being
>resistant to abx's?  Wouldn't the bacteria likely be susceptible by
>most abxs?  If not, wouldn't swtiching to a 2nd class of abx's
>(asuming u tried cipro first) likely result in it being sensitive.

Many bacteria can be resistant to standard drugs.
I hope that this is not the case for you.
I wouldn't wish this condition on anyone.
Some of the ways a bug can evade the drugs is to colonize behind any
calcifications in the prostate.
Some bacteria can form a protective armor on their cell wall.
Others can form cacification plaque which they can hide behind.
There is much discusion on nanobacteria which do just that.
Have thorough cultures and tests run to try and identify the bug in
question. Then go from their with the proper abx.
Robert - 05 Apr 2004 23:36 GMT
> >What are the odds of a bacterial infection of the prostate being
> >resistant to abx's?  Wouldn't the bacteria likely be susceptible by
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> Some bacteria can form a protective armor on their cell wall.
> Others can form cacification plaque which they can hide behind.

This bacterial infections are so severe with symptoms and the bacteria hid
so well. It has been proven that one single Ecoli bacterium can cause severe
pain. NOT.

> There is much discusion on nanobacteria which do just that.
> Have thorough cultures and tests run to try and identify the bug in
> question. Then go from their with the proper abx.
Not one single bug was found in your case so I only can assume you have
nanobacteria. I might have to change my premise that one single germ can
cause CPPS to" if you think you have bacteria", the mere thought of it can
cause pain.
Robert - 05 Apr 2004 23:30 GMT
> What are the odds of a bacterial infection of the prostate being
> resistant to abx's?  Wouldn't the bacteria likely be susceptible by
> most abxs?  If not, wouldn't swtiching to a 2nd class of abx's
> (asuming u tried cipro first) likely result in it being sensitive.

If you have a rampant infection then any number of drugs can get rid of it.
If you never had an infection then they are always resistant to antibiotics.
The hint provided is free of charge.
º-- Idea Man --º - 08 Apr 2004 03:02 GMT
"Robert" <wrote..

> The hint provided is free of charge.

Your ignored, Robert.

The only way to get rid of an internet troll is not to respond to his posts.
He doesn't hear what you say to him anyways, so why bother? In one ear and
out the other.

KERPLONK!

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Robert - 08 Apr 2004 08:00 GMT
> "Robert" <wrote..
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> KERPLONK!

That wasn't your post so why respond to me and then say you are going to
ignore me. You are one weird dude. Do you normally call blind numbers on the
phone and then ask the people why did they call you?
 
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