Treatment with "Living Medicine" Successfully Treats Infections Acquired in Hospitals
Written by Susan Parker | Updated on June 22, 2025
Reviewed by Susan Parker
11 sources cited
in this article
Key Takeaways
Antibiotic resistant infections are a major concern.
Living medicine may be the solution.
Biofilms make bacteria resistant to antibiotics.
Genetically modified bacteria dissolve biofilms.
Experimental treatment healed 82% of mice.
Bacteria can be used for targeted therapy.
Human clinical trials expected in 2023.
Frequently Asked Questions
- References
in this article
Key Takeaways
Antibiotic resistant infections are a major concern.
Living medicine may be the solution.
Biofilms make bacteria resistant to antibiotics.
Genetically modified bacteria dissolve biofilms.
Experimental treatment healed 82% of mice.
Bacteria can be used for targeted therapy.
Human clinical trials expected in 2023.
Frequently Asked Questions
- References
References
- Thymus Aging and Developmental Senescence
- Role of Thymus in Immune System Function
- Impact of Oxidative Stress on Thymus Function
- Nutritional Factors Affecting Thymic Function
- Thymic Epithelial Cells and Immune Regulation
- Antibiotic Resistance Mechanisms in Bacterial Biofilms
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention - Hospital-Acquired Infections Data
- Living Medicines as Alternatives to Antibiotics
- Biofilm Formation on Medical Devices
- Clinical Implications of Biofilms in Hospital-Acquired Infections
Susan Parker
Susan Parker is a 49-year-old Senior Manager at a marketing firm. With two older children becoming more independent, she is now focusing on her own health and wellbeing. She’s passionate about natural and holistic health approaches, and values high-quality, trustworthy products. Susan enjoys yoga, gardening, reading, and cooking, and seeks to stay energetic and sharp while balancing a busy career and personal life.