There are good bacteria that live in our gut. They benefit from us because they feed on what we eat, and we benefit from them because they keep harmful bacteria away. In one or two sentences, define this relationship and describe what could happen if we took too many bacteria-killing antibiotics without the advice of a physician. (2 points)

The relationship between humans and the good bacteria in our gut is mutually beneficial, as the bacteria feed on our food and keep harmful bacteria at bay. If we took too many bacteria-killing antibiotics without the advice of a physician, we could unintentionally kill off the good bacteria in our gut, leading to digestive problems and potential infections.

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If we started taking more antibiotics, the chemicles, or substances would be able to kill bad bacteria. but unfortunately, it is also capable of killing the bacteria in which we need to survive. If too many of these good bacteria cells we need are eradicated, this may cause the human body to be prone to sickness.

DO NOT USE MY EXPLANATION WORD FOR WORD

The relationship between good bacteria and our gut is symbiotic, as the bacteria benefit from our food while keeping harmful bacteria at bay. If we were to take excessive amounts of bacteria-killing antibiotics without medical guidance, it could disrupt the balance of our gut microbiome, leading to potential health issues like compromised digestion, weakened immune system, and susceptibility to infections.