Answers to the most frequently asked questions about phage therapy: who is suitable for bacteriophages, can they be combined with antibiotics, and are there any contraindications. The materials are based on consultations with doctors and patient experiences.
This article explains why bacteriophages are becoming an effective alternative to antibiotics for treating intestinal infections, particularly those caused by E. coli bacteria. It examines the principles of phage action, their advantages, and the specifics of their use.
This article examines the potential of bacteriophages in the treatment of intestinal dysbiosis as a safe and targeted alternative to antibiotics. It explores the mechanisms of phage action, their advantages, their adaptability to resistant strains, and their ability to restore normal microflora without harming the body.
This article explains how bacteriophages—viruses that infect bacteria—reproduce. It examines their cycle types, genetic adaptation, role in ecosystems, and potential for phage therapy. It also explains why phages are considered safe for humans and could become an alternative to antibiotics for treating resistant infections.
