Introduction
Throughout history there were many kinds of medicines which did not have any side effects , Says Dr. Jasdeep Sidana but once they had been invented with side-effects added on it became very hard for them to be used .
Uncertainty of treatment.
The uncertainty of treatment is a major cause of stress for patients. It can be difficult to know what the outcome will be, and this uncertainty can be especially difficult when there are no clear answers or guarantees.
In addition, many people worry that they might not recover from their illness at all. When they think about how their illness will affect them in the future (which often happens without them knowing it), they may feel like they’re living with a permanent disability because of it.
Increased potency of treatments.
The potency of drugs has increased as well. The ability to create new treatments that target specific diseases is essential, but it’s also important for doctors to be able to provide patients with the best care possible. It’s not just about creating new drugs; it’s about making sure patients have access to those drugs when they need them most. This means being able to identify a patient’s condition quickly and accurately so that you can prescribe the right treatment at the right dosage level—and then monitoring their progress over time so that you know how well your treatment worked on them (or whether there may be another problem).
The development of antibiotics.
Antibiotics are drugs that can kill bacteria. The first antibiotics were developed in the 1930s, and they were used to treat diseases caused by bacteria such as pneumonia and strep throat.
Antibiotics also have been used to treat people who had been exposed to a pathogen (which is any organism that causes disease). For example, if you have chicken pox or measles, your doctor may prescribe an antibiotic so that your body won’t develop any secondary infections from being around other people who have these viruses floating around them at the time.
The introduction of vaccines.
Vaccines are a way to prevent disease. They help protect people from getting sick, or from spreading sickness to others.
Vaccines have been around for hundreds of years, but only recently have they become widely accepted as part of modern healthcare practices. In 1798, Edward Jenner discovered that exposing people who were previously immune to smallpox (or cowpox) would cause them not only to develop antibodies against the disease but also prevent future infections by preventing their bodies from making antibodies at all!
Other advancements in medicine and technology.
The way we care for patients is changing, and it’s not just because of technology. As a society, we are becoming more aware of the importance of health and well-being, which means that we are looking for ways to improve our healthcare system.
Other advancements in medicine and technology have also had an impact on how we treat patients at home or in the hospital setting:
- New drugs and treatments have been developed over time that can help people live longer lives with fewer complications than they would otherwise have experienced if left untreated. These include things like antibiotics to fight infections (such as pneumonia), vaccines against diseases like flu or measles (which can cause severe illness), medications used to treat high blood pressure or diabetes mellitus (which can lead to heart disease).
Conclusion
The story of medicine has changed over time. As new opportunities arise and old diseases are superseded, we have to be willing to change with the times.
