Works in vitro but not a lot of data flying around efficacy, safety and cost. It's mostly used as a last ditch or experimental sake. Let's say it works, it's costly so only a few people that really need the treatment can afford it. But who knows? there's also nanobots to kill these superbugs being tested.
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hehe I was curious because I once read an article that when superbugs becomes antibiotic resistant, their antivirus resistance drops like a rock, which 'supposedly' made phage therapy a silver bullet.
that's pretty amazing. QUANTUM NANOBOTS.~ 😆