Milk Factor

Milk factor (MF) is a phenomenon that occurs in people taking a broad-spectrum antibiotic called "milk" (eg, chloramphenicol, chloramphenicol, etc.). This antibiotic is capable of causing enterococcal infection, which affects infants and leaves behind a variety of traces. This phenomenon is known as Bittner microbial factor or milk factor.

This is a genetic phenomenon in which microorganisms become resistant to an antibiotic. At the same time, the body's ability to cope with harmful microorganisms is reduced, which can lead to serious health problems. Although