Anti-inflammatory drugs are generally antibiotics that can only have an effect when taken in the presence of a bacterial infection. If the cause of their disease is not some bacteria, then take more antibiotics also have no effect. In clinical practice, oral antibiotics can be chosen from the cephalosporin category, such as cefuroxime or cefixime, which are more commonly used in clinical practice. You can also choose from other categories, such as levofloxacin, or macrolides such as azithromycin and cross-fastenomycin, etc. Tetracycline and doxycycline are sometimes available as well. Whether or not the antibiotic can produce a better effect is generally only judged by the change in clinical symptoms when taken orally. If the treatment is effective, you can continue to take it for a period of time to kill the pathogenic microorganisms. In the clinic generally the higher the antibiotic, the more effective it can be, but repeated such use of antibiotics is likely to lead to the emergence of bacterial resistance. The actual antibiotics are usually sufficient for the purpose of clinical use, and if you can use a slightly lower grade of antibiotics to achieve the purpose of treatment, you will not choose a higher grade of antibiotics.