This section is dedicated to clinical experience and real-life cases of bacteriophage use. We examine which infections respond to phage treatment, when this method is effective, and share research results and recommendations from physicians.
Superbugs, resistant to multiple antibiotics, are becoming one of the major healthcare threats of the 21st century. This article explains how bacteriophages—bacteria-killing viruses—could become a key alternative to antibiotics: they are specific, disrupt biofilms, and create synergy with antibiotics.
Bacteriophages—viruses that hunt bacteria—are opening up new horizons in the treatment of chronic infections. They disrupt biofilms, selectively kill pathogens, and offer a safe alternative to antibiotics.
This article describes the use of bacteriophages in surgery, where antibiotics often fail. It explains the mechanisms of phage action, their advantages, examples of clinical use, and future developments.
An invisible war against resistant infections is raging within hospitals. Phage therapy, a forgotten treatment and prevention method, is making a comeback as an alternative to antibiotics. This article examines the benefits of phages, examples of their use in hospitals, and the need for a personalized approach.
