Unprotected sex happens for different reasons: the heat of the moment, a broken condom, or not having protection available. What many people wrongly do next is swallow a few capsules of Ampiclox to “flush their system.” This practice is common in some communities, but it is a medical myth with serious health risks.

It’s a scene that plays out in many homes and communities. Someone complains of stomach upset, rushing to the toilet, sweating from cramps, weak from the constant “running stomach.” Almost instantly, a familiar voice says: “Ah, that’s infection. Just buy Flagyl (Metronidazole). It works like magic.”

In the face of rising antibiotic resistance and the ongoing struggle to find safer, more targeted cancer therapies, scientists are exploring nature’s hidden solutions. In Mexico, the axolotl is known more for its wide smile and ability to regenerate limbs than for its powerful biomedical potential. But now, research is shedding light on something extraordinary: antimicrobial peptides (AMPs) found in axolotl skin mucus that can kill drug-resistant bacteria and selectively targ

Before the age of antibiotics, even a scraped knee could turn deadly. A sore throat? It could end in rheumatic heart disease. A childbirth complication? Often a one-way ticket to dead. In the early 1900s, people died from things we now barely blink at. Illnesses like pneumonia, tonsillitis, and even infected tooth extractions. There were no real cures; just hope, home remedies, and prayers. Then came penicillin by accident.