Scientists have discovered a new class of antibiotics that can kill a wide range of dangerous, drug-resistant bacteria.
'Good' bacteria inside the holiday food favorite produces medicine that can kill roughly half of all infectious bacteria.
About 50,000 people a year die due to drug-resistant bacteria. Fortunately, help may be on the way in the form of a new drug being developed in Sweden that could both treat severe infections and also eliminate new strains of infectious bacteria.
The new study is the first to link an allergic reaction to antibiotics in fruit.
Researchers look to restore the efficacy of drugs as bacteria continue to evolve.
The condition can cause a rash on a patient's buttocks that resembles the red hindquarters of some monkeys.
Researchers are investigating whether antibiotic use in newborns affects intestinal bacteria, triggering allergies and asthma later in life.