My boyfriend was prescribed sulfameth (10 days/ 2x) for these bum...

okashimochi, #43375,

Bactrim is an antibiotic that can be fabulously effective in treating bacterial infections. It can appear to be toxic just because is it so good; perhaps dramatically too good.

Look up what is called the Jarisch-Herxheimer Reaction. The fever and distress your boyfriend experienced is likely to be cause by toxins from the dead bacteria.

Any antibiotic can cause these symptoms when the targeted pathogen gets killed off. In fact the absence of such an effect is an indication that the wrong antibiotic is being used, because it simply may not be killing the bacteria causing the underlying illness.

Endotoxins released with the death of bacteria are fever-causing agents of fantastic toxicity. A good doctor would want to see a patient immediately when the prescription created the symptoms you described. The dosage may be interrupted, reduced, or maintained, depending on any number of factors, as well as other treatments initiated to mitigate the poisoning by the bacterial toxins.

Your boyfriend has a dangerous infection that is already seriously entrenched. It may not go away by itself. Be prudent, get a grip, and cut the doctor a break from your wrath, unless you have a substantial life insurance policy on your boyfriend.

Many regards,

dyavo

okashimochi, #43375,

Bactrim is an antibiotic that can be fabulously effective in treating bacterial infections. It can appear to be toxic just because is it so good; perhaps dramatically too good.

Look up what is called the Jarisch-Herxheimer Reaction. The fever and distress your boyfriend experienced is likely to be cause by toxins from the dead bacteria.

Any antibiotic can cause these symptoms when the targeted pathogen gets killed off. In fact the absence of such an effect is an indication that the wrong antibiotic is being used, because it simply may not be killing the bacteria causing the underlying illness.

Endotoxins released with the death of bacteria are fever-causing agents of fantastic toxicity. A good doctor would want to see a patient immediately when the prescription created the symptoms you described. The dosage may be interrupted, reduced, or maintained, depending on any number of factors, as well as other treatments initiated to mitigate the poisoning by the bacterial toxins.

Your boyfriend has a dangerous infection that is already seriously entrenched. It may not go away by itself. Be prudent, get a grip, and cut the doctor a break from your wrath, unless you have a substantial life insurance policy on your boyfriend.

Many regards,

dyavo

okashimochi, #43375,

Bactrim is an antibiotic that can be fabulously effective in treating bacterial infections. It can appear to be toxic just because is it so good; perhaps dramatically too good.

Look up what is called the Jarisch-Herxheimer Reaction. The fever and distress your boyfriend experienced is likely to be cause by toxins from the dead bacteria.

Any antibiotic can cause these symptoms when the targeted pathogen gets killed off. In fact the absence of such an effect is an indication that the wrong antibiotic is being used, because it simply may not be killing the bacteria causing the underlying illness.

Endotoxins released with the death of bacteria are fever-causing agents of fantastic toxicity. A good doctor would want to see a patient immediately when the prescription created the symptoms you described. The dosage may be interrupted, reduced, or maintained, depending on any number of factors, as well as other treatments initiated to mitigate the poisoning by the bacterial toxins.

Your boyfriend has a dangerous infection that is already seriously entrenched. It may not go away by itself. Be prudent, get a grip, and cut the doctor a break from your wrath, unless you have a substantial life insurance policy on your boyfriend.

Many regards,

dyavo