Losing the battle with bacteria - not with NSP

Losing War on Bacteria


Diseases such as gonorrhea, malaria, tuberculosis and childhood ear infections are becoming more and more immune to the effects of antibiotics. Bacteria have also become increasingly resistant to some of the most powerful medicines.

Some of the reasons behind the decreasing affect of antibiotics include over prescribing, taking antibiotics unnecessarily and doctors prescribing powerful antibiotics to their patients when a milder antibiotic was just as effective. These types of practice could render stronger medications vulnerable to resistance in the future and could ultimately strip doctors of access to a disease-fighting weapon.

Changing Attitudes of Doctors

Doctors’ views toward antibiotics have gradually been changing and there have been more instances of doctors approaching the prescribing of antibiotics with a more rational thought process. Doctors are also increasingly realizing that the more antibiotics are prescribed, the higher the likelihood they will become resistant to certain bacteria.


Fighting bacteria has become a huge issue within the country’s hospitals. The multitude of procedures performed daily at hospitals make them highly susceptible to infections.


Washington Times June 22, 2004

fortunately with NSP we have many good herbs to take for infections. Echinacea, olive leaf, essential oils, colloidal silver are just to name a few.