Monday, January 2, 2017

Ear Infections in Children according to : nih

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Ear Infections in Children


Ear Infections in Children
image uploaded by "nih" site
On this page:What is an ear infection?An ear infection is an inflammation of the middle ear, usually caused by bacteria, that occurs when fluid builds up behind the eardrum.Anyone can get an ear infection, but children get them more often than adults.
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Longer Course Of Antibiotics Advised For Ear Infections In Children, Study Finds


Longer Course Of Antibiotics Advised For Ear Infections In Children, Study Finds
image uploaded by "forbes" site
A New Way Of Thinking About HealthcareEar infections are the top reason children under the age of 1 year receive antibiotics in the primary care setting.There are clear guidelines for prescribing antibiotics for ear infections in children--including duration and degree of fever along with other clinical indicators of severity--but many parents, and pediatricians, are concerned that frequent prescribing of long-term courses of antibiotics may lead to greater levels of antibiotic resistance.Young children (< 2 years) are typically prescribed 10 days of antibiotics to treat the infections, but the reality is that many don't complete the full course due to missed doses or scheduling issues.




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Cutting Back On Antibiotics Doesn't Work for Children's Ear Infections : Shots


Cutting Back On Antibiotics Doesn't Work for Children's Ear Infections : Shots
image uploaded by "npr" site
For Young Kids' Ear Infections, Longer Antibiotic Treatment Works BetterEnlarge this image vgajic/Getty Images vgajic/Getty ImagesResearchers looking into whether a shorter course of antibiotics would treat young children's ear infections as well as a longer course found that not only was the shorter treatment less effective but it didn't reduce antibiotic resistance or side effects.The study, published Wednesday in the New England Journal of Medicine, comes as physicians and researchers are looking for ways to curb the unnecessary use of antibiotics, including the possibility of using them for a shorter time against some common infections.The goal is to prevent bacteria from developing resistance to antibiotics.
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