A New Supercharge Drug Revealed To Rip Apart Bacteria Forever Learn More Here!

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Bacteria and bugs do not need antibiotics anymore as scientists find a terrifically safe way to tear apart them with the help of a non-antibiotic drug. The new drug kills the bacteria successfully and saves the patient from getting lost in the long insecure track of antibiotics and their after-effects, a new study reveals.

Antibiotics bind the bacteria to destroy them like a lock cannot be moved when the key is put in. But when bacteria develop resistance to the antibiotics is same as when a lock does not work with its key and you need to change the key. But the new drug works more strongly on the bacteria like it tears that door off its hinges so as no lock or a key is needed, reports Daily Mail.

 The new drug works well and it is surprising how well the drug can bind (stick) to target protein molecules on the bacterial surface membrane. When there is enough binding across the membrane, this exerts a level of automatic force that causes the membrane to literally break apart and the cell is destroyed. One way of picturing this process is somebody ripping apart a bag of frozen peas spreading the contents everywhere, according to NHS.

The new findings will help the scientists to design new efficient antibiotics or modify the existing ones to rip the bacteria apart. Further researches are on way on other antibiotics with same properties to invent a new generation of drugs capable of destroying the most powerful bacteria, even superbug!

With the new drug, the health community will take a sigh of relief from the crisis of antibiotic resistance. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention calls the antibiotic resistance as the most pressing threat to public health today. Antibiotic resistance is increasing because of wrong prescriptions, over-prescription and use of drugs in agriculture.