Three million children’s deaths associated with drug resistance

More than three million children around the world are thought to have been killed in infections, as a result of antibiotic infections in 2022.

Children in Africa and Southeast Asia were found to be at most risk.

Antimicrobial resistance – known as Amr – microbes, which caused infections, are developing in such a way that antibiotic medicines are not working.

It was defined as one of the largest public health threats facing the world’s population.

Now a new study says Amr’s children.

The authors of the reporting authors from many sources, including the World Health Organization (Kim) and the World Bank, have more than three million children with more than 2022 children’s death and drug-resistant infections.

Experts say this new work has increased tenfold in the only three years of infections related to AMR.

The number could worsen with the influence of the cavid pandemic.

Antibiotics are a large variety of bacterial infections (skin infections are used to treat or prevent everything from pneumonia.

Sometimes, if sometimes it is treated, an infection is an infection, such as someone receives or accepts chemotherapy treatment for cancer.

Antibiotics do not affect viral infections, although the common cold, influenza or covia.

However, some bacteria have already resisted some medicines due to the use of sensitive and inappropriate use, and the production of new antibiotics slowed down a long and expensive process.

The leading authors of the report, Dr. Yanhong Jessika Hu, Australia’s Murdoch Children’s Research Institute and Clinton Health Initiative, Professor Herbar Harwell pointed to an important growth in the use of antibiotics only for the most serious infections.

Between 2019 and 2021, “Antibiotics”, high resistance risks, high-resistant drugs, Southeast Asia and Africa increased by 126%.

At the same time, “spare antibiotics” – the latest resort treatment for severe, multi-sustainable infections – 45% in Southeast Asia and increased by 125% in Africa.

The authors warn that bacteria would have resisted these antibiotics, if there are alternatives to the treatment of numerous sustainable infections, there will be less.

Prof. Harwell presents findings in the European Clinical Microbiology Society and Infectious Diseases Congress in Vienna at the end of this month.

“AMR is a global problem. He affects everyone. We tried to really focus on the disproportionate way that the Amr really affects children.”

“We associate three million deaths of children in the world with antimicrobial resistance.”

Those who describe AMRs as one of the most serious global health threats We are facing, but we talk from Vienna, Prof. Harwell warns that there are no easy answers.

“It is a versatile problem that stretches all aspects of medicine and to human life,” he said.

“Antibiotics are all around us, and they end our dishes and our environment and are not easy to come through a solution.”

The best way to prevent a sustainable infection is to prevent infection, which is completely immunization, water sewerage and hygiene, it adds.

“There are more people who need to use antibiotics because they need more people who need them, but we need to make sure that they are used properly and the correct medications are used.”

Lindsey Edwards, Associate Professor of Microbiology at the Royal College, a new research, “a significant and exciting increase compared to previous information” celebrated.

“These findings should serve as a wakeful call for global health leaders. Without the decisive movement, AMR, especially in the most sensitive areas of the world, can prevent progress in child health.”