Antibiotics Without a Prescription. Where to Order / Buy Online ?

It’s a fact that one hundred years ago if you suffered some kind of wound or cut the chances were good that you would die. Infections and gangrene were the biggest killers in wars, not bullets. The great battles of history, such as Borodino for example, mention casualties of forty thousand on both sides but rarely mention the almost equal number from among those only wounded who died later of gangrene and fever. And in daily life too it was all too common for a simple accident to kill your child or a workmate. Did you ever wonder how, despite the huge losses during WW1, the flu epidemic of the early twenties and WW2, the world population has rocketed to over six billion in the last fifty years? The simple answer is antibiotics. Before they were discovered almost a third of us were born expecting to die young from one form of infection or another. Now we can survive everyday mishaps that previously would have been viewed with trepidation and could easily have cost us a limb or a life. The only cure to attempt for gangrene was amputation of the infected limb or other ‘soldiers’ remedies such as putting live maggots into a wound to eat the infected flesh. Though it sounds creepy it had a reasonable success rate as the maggots would not eat healthy flesh and would leave the wound once it was clean. A brief history Doctors in both the ancient Chinese and the Egyptian cultures used forms of antibiotic by administering moulds and plants with similar properties to infections in patients. They were aware that such things could work in some cases but not always. Louis Pasteur was also aware of the possibilities though a real breakthrough in what became known as antibiosis was still some time in coming. The name comes from the Ancient Greek term meaning ‘against life’ and describes the process of the body fighting the bacteria within it supported by stimulation from infused materials. The term ‘antibiotic’ was not heard until 1942 when an American microbiologist named Selman Waksman first used it. In England the bacterial antagonism of Penicillium spp. were first described by John Tyndall in 1875. Paul Ehrlich, a German, brought the study of antibiosis to the fore in the 1880s by experimenting with dyes that would attach themselves to the bacteria and fight it. These experiments led to the discovery of Salvarsan, the first useful man-made antibiotic. Alexander Fleming made the next real breakthrough in 1928 through his observance of the properties of penicillin and documented his discoveries leading to the first commercial antibiotic being produced in Germany by 1932.