(1) This high prevalence justifies empirical antibiotic treatment.

(2) Infective conjunctivitis caused by bacteria is usually treated with antibiotic drops or ointment, in the affected eye.

(3) First, there is a similarly small risk of adverse effects associated with antibiotic use.

(4) It is likely that without ongoing antibiotic suppression, reinfection will occur.

(5) If patients fulfill the above criteria, antibiotic therapy should be considered.

(6) Steroid and acetic acid or steroid and antibiotic ear drops are equally effective.

(7) Help fight antibiotic resistance by taking simple steps to prevent the spread of infections.

(8) Taking less of an antibiotic when you need it will not help prevent antibiotic resistance.

(9) The effect of early antibiotic therapy on this form of infection is unknown.

(10) The antibiotics that save one person's life may lead to antibiotic resistance that will harm others.

(11) Whether patients at lower risk for infection benefit from antibiotic therapy is less clear.

(12) We propose that this represents a mechanism of selection through antibiotic pressure.

(13) She had had no previous episodes or prophylactic antibiotic treatment.

(14) In addition, no antibiotic therapy was administered, as this was a lethal model.

(15) That's a sign to see the doctor for a prescription for antibiotic ear drops that will take care of most cases.

(16) The key measure for preventing antibiotic associated diarrhoea, however, is to limit antibiotic use.

(17) The medical centre argues that restricting antibiotic use because of the dangers of growing resistance may not always be correct.

(18) The patient was treated with oral antibiotic therapy without diminution of the mass.

(19) Few pharmaceutical companies are now involved in antibiotic development, however.

(20) Rates of appropriate antibiotic treatment with combination therapy and monotherapy were similar when reported.