The use of antibiotics, the risk of diabetes

Scientists have said repeatedly that those who use antibiotics, they may increase the risk of developing diabetes. The study, published in the European Journal andukrynalujy millions in the UK study, patients were prescribed prescription. Scientists have discovered that diabetes does not mean that it produces, it may instead be a sign of infection, the patient has diabetes. He said that more work is needed. In this study it was observed that diabetic patients diagnosed with diabetes at least 208,000 a year, so antibiotics are given before. 816.000 Then compare them with the same sex and age were patients who were not suffering from diabetic condition. Approximately half of these patients at some time during the research I had been prescribed antibiotics. Investigators determined that the use of antibiotics in patients with diabetes have an increased risk of second.
Red flag or cause disease? At least half of human waste that contains these bacteria from the intestines are removed. University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Ben Boris and his colleagues believe that antibiotics cause the bacteria in the intestines can lead to diabetes Changes in. Billions of bacteria are found in the intestinal layers and some antibiotics can wipe out germs. Studies in humans and animals have shown that the digestive system, the ecosystem, changes in diabetes and obesity can cause.
This is a great and useful study of the relationship between diabetes and antibiotics have been linked, but currently we do not know what it is chicken and which is the egg. Professor Judy Lindsay Dr. Boris said: "unnecessarily use of antibiotics is a major problem around the world already that the reason why there is resistance in bacteria. It is important that our research shows that the use of antibiotics unnecessarily extent of harm. " However, some people think that to be repeated infection is also a sign that diabetes is about to launch. For example, people with diabetes compared to normal skin and urinary infections are more frequent.
University of London Professor Judy Lindsay says that it is difficult to say what comes before them: 'This is a great and useful to study the relationship between diabetes and antibiotics have been linked, but currently we This is what the kids do not know what an egg.