WHO reports a global increase in antibiotic-resistant bacterial infections, threatening public health
Sanziana Georgescu
Health
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According to an WHO report, 1 in 6 bacterial infections is now resistant to antibiotics, a phenomenon known as antimicrobial resistance (AMR). This particularly affects low- and middle-income countries, where access to treatments is limited. Hospital infections caused by bacteria such as Klebsiella pneumoniae and E. coli have alarming resistance rates. WHO calls for a reduction in the use of strong antibiotics and improvement of prevention and diagnostic systems.
Sources
Creștere alarmantă a infecțiilor care nu mai răspund la antibiotice. Problema depășește progresele medicinei moderne, avertizează OMS
OMS: O infecție din șase este acum acum rezistentă la antibiotice. Rezistența la medicamente a crescut cu peste 40% în cinci ani
OMS trage semnalul de alarmă: bacteriile rezistente la antibiotice pot face infecțiile obișnuite letale
Avertisment OMS: Una din 6 infecții bacteriene comune este rezistentă la tratamentele antibiotice
1 in 6 infections now resistant to antibiotics
Sharp global rise in antibiotic-resistant infections in hospitals, WHO finds
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