We can become resistant in antibiotics

Did you know?

Over half of all recurrent Urinary tract infections are caused by the same strain of bacteria as the initial infection? And most times UTI’s reoccur even with appropriate antibiotic therapy. Research tells us that re-infection after antibiotic therapy is common.
 One problem is that the bacteria responsible for urinary tract infections are growing resistant to antibiotic therapy. In other words, they are genetically adapting to the drugs that are designed to kill them.

For a UTI to occur, bacteria must adhere to and invade the lining of the bladder. Cranberries and/or D Mannose interfere with the bacteria’s ability to adhere to the bladder wall, reducing the likelihood of infection. D-mannose is a type of sugar that is naturally occurring in a variety of fruits and vegetables, including:
Oranges, apples, peaches cranberries, mangos, aloe, vera, and seaweed. When using cranberries, you can find it in capsule form with or without the D Mannose. Cranberry capsule provides the equivalent of 8 ounces of cranberry juice.
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