The evidence shows that antibiotic resistance is real, and that it is a large problem that will continue to grow and compound if we do not begin stemming the overuse of antibiotics. Bacterial diseases can, of course, continue to be treated under narrower antibiotic regulations, and treatment using antibiotics will be possible in the future of we regulate its prescription and use today. In addition, new policies could save money and supplies by preventing unnecessary prescriptions for viral illnesses and other conditions unaffected by …show more content…
At their head is pharmaceutical drug producers and sellers such as Johnson & Johnson, whose business would be hurt by antibiotic cutbacks. In a New York Times article, Sabrina Tavernise reported new antibiotics regulations for livestock from the FDA, but noted that such legislature had previously been thwarted by large drug companies (2013). The same companies also oppose human antibiotic regulations. According to the no-regulations group, restricting necessary, effective and useful healthcare from the public is obviously not the way to go. Some may deny the idea of antibiotic resistance, although those citizens are few since the scientific evidence of antibiotic resistance is large in volume and factually