................................ part 2 .. - 1 aerobic : - 2 Aenorobic : - 3 Faculatative : ...

: 21 ) ( : )
actinomyces,candida,corynebacterium,enterobacteriacea,H.influenza,mora xella,neisseria,s.aureus,staphylococus epidermidis and streptococcus viridans and pyogen : ) neisseria,s.aureus,s.pneumonia and viridans and epidermidis,heamophilus : ) enterobacteriacea,pseudomonas , s.epidermidis,s.pneumonia : ) Heamophilus,s.epidermidis : ) helicobacter pylori,lactobacillus,streptococ cus species

: )
candida,clostridium,enterobacteriacea,lactobacillus,streptococcus,staphulo cocus,bacteroids

: )
candida,clostridium,coreynebacterium,enterobacteriacea,lactobacillus,myc obacteria,pseudomonas,staph,strept ,

: )
candida,corynebacterium,enterobacteriacea,mycoplasma,neisseria,s.epider medis,strept.ureaplasma ,

: )
actinomyces,bacteroids,candida , closterdium,enterobacteriacea , gardenerell a vaginalis,mycoplasma,staph,strept,,ureaplasma

: )
candida,clostridium,corynebacterium,propionobacteria,staph,aureus and epidermidis,s.pyogens

Alterations in flora balance

Effects of antibiotic use Altering the numbers of gut bacteria, for example by taking broad spectrum antibiotics, may affect the host's health and ability to digest food. People may take the drugs to cure bacterial illnesses or may unintentionally consume significant amounts of antibiotics by eating the meat of animals to which they were fed. Antibiotics can cause antibiotic associated diarrhea (AAD) by irritating the bowel directly, changing the levels of gut flora, or allowing pathogenic bacteria to grow. Another harmful effect of antibiotics is the increase in numbers of antibiotic resistant bacteria found after their use, which, w hen they invade the host, cause illnesses that are difficult to treat with antibiotics . Changing the numbers and species of gut flora can reduce the body's ability to ferment carbohydrates and metabolize bile acids and may cause diarrhea. Carbohydrates that are not broken down may absorb too much water and cause runny stools, or lack of SCFAs produced by gut flora could cause the diarrhea . A reduction in levels of native bacterial species also disrupts their ability to inhibit the growth of harmful species such as C. difficile and Salmonella kedougou, and these species can get out of hand, though their overgrowth may be incidental and not be the true cause of diarrhea . Gut flora composition also changes in severe illnesses, due not only to antibiotic use but also to such factors as ischemia of the gut, failure to eat, and immune compromise . ...................................See More