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Antiviral Drugs Could Blast the Common Cold-Should We Use Them? All products featured on WIRED are independently selected by our editors. However, we could obtain compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of merchandise by way of these links. There is a moment in the history of drugs that is so cinematic it's a wonder no one has put it in a Hollywood film. The scene is a London laboratory. The 12 months is 1928. Alexander Fleming, a Scottish microbiologist, is back from a vacation and is cleansing up his work house. He notices that a speck of mold has invaded one of his cultures of Staphylococcus bacteria. It is not simply spreading by way of the culture, although. It's killing the micro organism surrounding it. Fleming rescued the tradition and thoroughly isolated the mold. He ran a collection of experiments confirming that it was producing a Staphylococcus-killing molecule. And Fleming then found that the mold may kill many different species of infectious bacteria as nicely. Nobody on the time may have identified how good penicillin was.
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