“…Hu et al [6] believed that there are five major hazards of the abuse of antibiotics through comprehensive analysis, the first is the harm to patients. Renal toxicity-The abuse of antibiotics can induce drug-induced renal failure, manifested as proteinuria, hematuria, etc., and in severe cases, azotemia can occur, resulting in decreased renal function [7] ; hepatotoxicity-Drugs cause liver damage through direct damage or allergic mechanisms; the abuse of antibiotics can destroy the normal bacteria in the human body, leading to a double infection; ototoxicity-The abuse of antibiotics can damage to vestibular function and auditory nerves, resulting in vision loss, nystagmus, nausea, vomiting and ataxia, hearing loss and even permanent deafness [8] ; gastrointestinal reaction-Nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, diarrhea and constipation reactions, toxic reactions, low immunity [9] ; blood toxicity-Red blood cells, white blood cells, platelet blood reduction and even cause hemolytic anemia, aplastic anemia, etc., [10] ; Secondly, the abuse of antibiotics can lead to the emergence of super-resistant bacteria; thirdly, the abuse of antibiotics poses a threat to clinical practice; fourth, the abuse of antibiotics wastes resources; fifth, the antibiotics exist in sewage in an active form, destroying the ecological balance. The abuse of antibiotics is particularly serious in China [11] .…”