When antibiotics stop working: Europe's growing superbug threat
5 Articles
5 Articles
In a report published on Saturday, the Euronose European News Network revealed that anti-microbial resistance causes some 35,000 deaths per year within the European Union, amid warnings of a worsening phenomenon that threatens the effectiveness of medical treatments and makes it more difficult to deal with bacterial infections.
When antibiotics stop working: Europe's growing superbug threat
Antimicrobial resistance, responsible for an estimated 35,000 deaths each year in the European Union, is spreading across humans, animals and the environment, prompting calls for a broader approach to tackling one of public health's biggest challenges.
Resistant bacteria claim more than 35,000 lives annually in the EU and EEA, while key antibiotics are increasingly becoming ineffective. The article Antibiotics are losing the battle: Resistant bacteria claim 35,000 lives annually in the EU appeared first on Vesti Online.
More than 35,000 people die every year in the European Union from infections caused by antibiotic-resistant bacteria. This represents a health burden as great as influenza, tuberculosis and HIV/AIDS combined. The problem also affects Hungary severely: although antibiotic consumption remains below the EU average, the incidence of bloodstream infections caused by some dangerous, drug-resistant bacteria is significantly […]
Antibiotic resistance causes about 35,000 deaths per year in the European Union and spreads among humans, animals and the environment. Romania has the highest evidence of resistance in the EU.
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