What anti-inflammatory medication should I take for a bacterial infection?

The choice of anti-inflammatory drugs after a bacterial infection depends mainly on the type of pathogen. It is recommended that a bacterial culture be performed to clarify the causative organism and then the corresponding sensitive antibacterial drug be used, and a broad-spectrum antibacterial drug can also be used for timely anti-inflammatory treatment before culture.
For example, penicillins or cephalosporins can be used, and macrolides or aminoglycosides or fluoroquinolones can also be used. Anaerobic bacteria need to be treated with antibacterial drugs of the nitrazole class, or the lincomycin class, and the medication needs to be administered as prescribed by the doctor, not without permission, as this may lead to drug resistance.