About us

Hello and welcome to thephagetherapy.blogspot.com. 

We are a team of 12 members working on this site and we come from all over the world such as the United States, the United Kingdom, India, Kazakhstan, Germany, France, Georgia, Poland and Armenia. 



We are entirely dedicated to this blog and all benefit from an advanced scientific background since 4 of us are already doctors and 2 others are researchers on phage therapy. We also have a webmaster as well as a script writer to help us with writing articles and sources. 

We hope that this blog will meet your expectations whether you are a student, a fellow scientist or simply curious about this interesting subject that is phage therapy. 

If you'd like to help us continue this adventure, given that we've decided to keep our site free of ads that disrupt the reader's experience, feel free to send us a message or a comment via the contact form at the bottom of the page, or support us at https://ko-fi.com/bloggerofficialnewsdonation.

Thank you in advance for reading and best wishes on our site,

The phagethearpy team

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History Part 12 : Post-War Stagnation and Phage Therapy’s Marginalization in the West (1945–1980s)

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Post-War Stagnation and Phage Therapy’s Marginalization in the West (1945–1980s) The period following World War II marked a decisive turning point in the trajectory of phage therapy in Western medicine. Despite the promising results bacteriophages had demonstrated prior to the war as potential antibacterial agents, the decades after 1945 saw a dramatic decline in interest, funding, and scientific engagement with phage therapy in the United States and much of Western Europe. This marginalization can be attributed to a confluence of scientific, sociopolitical, and economic factors that reshaped the landscape of infectious disease treatment and research. Artistic View One of the key contributors to this decline was the overwhelming optimism surrounding the newly discovered class of antibiotics. The post-war pharmaceutical revolution brought forward a series of broad-spectrum antibiotics such as streptomycin, tetracycline, and chloramphenicol, which were viewed as miracle drugs capable o...
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The Phage Therapy in the spotlight !

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Bacteriophages: Ancient Predators and the Next Frontier in Medicine In the animated documentary The Deadliest Being on Planet Earth , the Kurzgesagt team delves into the world of bacteriophages—viruses that prey exclusively on bacteria. With vibrant visuals and precise narration, the video introduces viewers to an invisible ecosystem where microscopic hunters orchestrate life-and-death dramas that shape the biosphere. These entities, though virtually unknown to the general public, may soon become central to the future of medicine. At the heart of the video lies a paradox: bacteriophages (or "phages") are among the most abundant biological entities on Earth—outnumbering all other organisms combined—yet their therapeutic potential has been largely sidelined in the antibiotic era. The video outlines the historical trajectory of phage research, spotlighting Félix d’Hérelle’s early 20th-century work and the rise of phage therapy, only to show how it was later eclipsed by the dis...
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Paper 3 : Phage Therapy May Treat Drug Resistance in Patients With Cystic Fibrosis, Study Finds

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