As a specialist in the field of microbiology, I've spent a considerable amount of time studying the intricacies of treating fungal infections. Fungal infections are challenging to treat for several reasons, which I will outline below.

Firstly, the biological complexity of fungi sets them apart from bacteria. Fungi are eukaryotic organisms, which means they have a more complex cellular structure, including a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles. This complexity makes it difficult to target fungi without also affecting human cells, which are also eukaryotic.

Secondly, the similarity in celluread more >>

In humans, fungal infections are less common than those caused by bacteria, but can be stubborn and difficult to treat - in part, because fungi are far more closely related to animals, including humans, than are bacteria. That limits the types of medical treatments that can be used against them.read more >>