LPS comes from gram negative bacteria - these are different than gram positive bacteria which are less harmful than negatives and much easier to remove than negatives. Gram positive will respond with a short time period to many of the common antibiotics (both natural and pharma). Things like grapeseed extract and oregano, garlic etc. can terminate positives but typically do not have the same killing power to negatives.
One of the reasons is that gram negatives have a bi-layer membrane which makes antibiotic passage more difficult. In other words, they have stronger resistance.
Here are some definitions that should help:
1. Antibiotic Sensitivity: This simply means what chemical (natural or pharma) is able to target an organism. Keep in mind that not all bacteria respond to a given antibiotic, just like a key will not open every door. Oregano or Amoxicillin may target say a strain of streptococcus but will not kill say staph strains (example only). An example is that you visit a doctor with presentations of a bacterial infection, so they prescribe Amoxicillin and after a week, the infection still lies there so the doctor then tries another antibiotic say Keflex and could cycle another drug if necessary. This is antibiotic sensitivity.
2. Treatment Window: this is a time frame to assess whether the antibiotic given is working. Typically, a 7-10 day window is optimal to assess whether the antibiotic is working. This gives some framework to go by. If nothing happens, then the given antibiotic is not effective and time to change the plan.
One of the reasons is that gram negatives have a bi-layer membrane which makes antibiotic passage more difficult. In other words, they have stronger resistance.
Here are some definitions that should help:
1. Antibiotic Sensitivity: This simply means what chemical (natural or pharma) is able to target an organism. Keep in mind that not all bacteria respond to a given antibiotic, just like a key will not open every door. Oregano or Amoxicillin may target say a strain of streptococcus but will not kill say staph strains (example only). An example is that you visit a doctor with presentations of a bacterial infection, so they prescribe Amoxicillin and after a week, the infection still lies there so the doctor then tries another antibiotic say Keflex and could cycle another drug if necessary. This is antibiotic sensitivity.
2. Treatment Window: this is a time frame to assess whether the antibiotic given is working. Typically, a 7-10 day window is optimal to assess whether the antibiotic is working. This gives some framework to go by. If nothing happens, then the given antibiotic is not effective and time to change the plan.