Antibiotics and Etiotropic Mirages of Acute Pneumonia

Abstract Antibiotics, being one of the greatest discoveries of the last century, have rendered invaluable assistance in the treatment of many previously incurable conditions. However, for more than 80 years of practical application, the natural qualities of antibiotics have transformed the foundations of inflammatory processes in such a way that their own active capabilities are becoming increasingly unstable, and the need for their use is becoming less and less in demand. The observed transformations in these areas of medicine have long required fundamental analysis and reasonably radical solutions. The most indicative section for critical assessments of the problem under discussion is the state of medical care for patients with acute nonspecific inflammation of the lung tissue, allowing us to see the results of side effects of antimicrobial therapy and the disorientation they cause.