Resistant Bacterial Strains....

[Shit4Breath]

The most common cause of tonsillitis is of bacterial origin. The most common is the group A beta-hemolytic streptococcus strain, i.e. Streptococcus pyogenes. The streptococcus bug can sometimes be found in the throat and nose for months without causing any symptoms. However, at times especially if an individual is run down or has some reason for their immunity to be suppressed, eg. if fighting a virus such as the common cold, the bacteria tend to invade the cells of the tonsils. This can lead to inflammation of the tonsils with release of toxic substances, leading to tonsillitis.

Other bacteria which can cause tonsillitis are streptococcus pneumonia, haemophilus influenzae, and staphylococcus aureus which are often found in patients who have recurrent tonsillitis. Research has shown that H. influenzae has been most resistant to therapy and frequently causes recurrent infections. It has been found that these strains of bacteria carries the gene for fibronectin-binding protein, which gives them the ability to enter the epithelial cells and persist in the throat even after therapy.

[Shit4Breath]

Also discovered the bacteria can combine to not only fibronectin which is a protein in our blood plasma but also fibrinogren which is a protein secreted by the liver. If the bacteria is surviving off of this it may explain why bb gets worse during menstation, ejaculation, and other high liver activity functions.

[aues]

In case you think you might have this bacteria and it's the reason for your bad breath just go to a doctor who is willing to help you and talk about this.

I think it should be possible to get tested for this bacteria. In case you have it and your doctor believes it causes your bad breath or is pathogenic in any way he will give you antibiotics against this bacteria.

There's a great chance you could rid of this bacteria in such a easy way. If this bacteria is actually the cause of you bad breath problem you will be cured.

[Shit4Breath]

Like almost everyone else on this forum I've tried antibiotics which only helps temporary and makes your bb even worse once resistant and reinforcement takes place. That was the whole point of me putting the keyword 'Resistant' in the title. This bacteria actually binds to your cells. This is one of the hardest bacterium to treat. There has not been a synthetic medicine created that can kill the most resistant strains which is what causes some folks to be life time carriers of S.aureus.

[aues]

Like almost everyone else on this forum I've tried antibiotics which only helps temporary and makes your bb even worse once resistant and reinforcement takes place. That was the whole point of me putting the keyword 'Resistant' in the title. This bacteria actually binds to your cells. This is one of the hardest bacterium to treat. There has not been a synthetic medicine created that can kill the most resistant strains which is what causes some folks to be life time carriers of S.aureus.

Who did prescripe you these antiobiotics?
On which basis did he/she give you these antiobiotics? Was it about S.aureus?

For example I got my tongue/tonsils checked for bacteria with a swab test done by my ENT. The swab test said there has been a bacteria called Enterobacter Cloacae (btw: cool name) which was eliminated by antibiotics targeted at this specific kind of bacteria.
After taking antibiotics (of course I took all tablets like prescribed) a second swab test showed that this bacteria has been eradicated from my tongue.