Is it time to stop telling our patients to "finish the antibiotic course even if you feel better"? User doktorcanuck, in the /r/medicine: a subreddit for medical professionals subreddit, 04 Apr 2022
The antibiotic course has had its day (2017) User superaromatic, in the DrugNerds subreddit, 30 Jul 2017
The antibiotic course has had its day User venusisupsidedown, in the Slate Star Codex: In a Mad World, All Blogging is Psychiatry Blogging subreddit, 28 Jul 2017
Do you always recommend patients to finish the full course of their antibiotics? User galaxymaster, in the Pharmacy subreddit, 28 Jul 2017
Microbiome and antibiotics: greater risk maybe not from mutating target disease but from disrupting natural flora to create “opportunistic” pathogens [article] User TruePrimal, in the paleo: the official subreddit for the paleo diet subreddit, 27 Jul 2017
The antibiotic course has had its day User plato_thyself, in the A place to escape corporations™ subreddit, 27 Jul 2017
The antibiotic course has had its day: Little evidence that failing to complete a prescribed antibiotic course contributes to antibiotic resistance User webster1002, in the Public Health subreddit, 27 Jul 2017
The antibiotic course has had its day: Little evidence that failing to complete a prescribed antibiotic course contributes to antibiotic resistance User webster1002, in the Epidemiology subreddit, 27 Jul 2017
BMJ Analysis: standard advice to complete prescribed courses of antibiotics may instead contribute to antibiotic resistance. User HigHog, in the Everything Science subreddit, 27 Jul 2017
Finishing the antibiotic course “as soon as you start feeling better” has always been a massive face-palm. Maybe not anymore. User just_lurkin_here, in the /r/medicine: a subreddit for medical professionals subreddit, 27 Jul 2017
New study claims that contrary to popular belief, completing antibiotic courses may in fact promote antibiotic resistance in bacteria User CommenceTheWentz, in the Reddit Science subreddit, 27 Jul 2017