👉 Restructuring an infection involves altering the biological processes that allow pathogens to invade, survive, and multiply within a host. This can include disrupting the pathogen's ability to adhere to host cells, evade the immune system, or access nutrients. For example, antibiotics may target specific bacterial structures or metabolic pathways, while antiviral drugs can interfere with viral replication cycles. Additionally, structural changes in the host, such as inflammation or immune responses, can be harnessed to combat infections. Effective restructuring often requires a multifaceted approach, combining pharmacological treatments, supportive care, and sometimes immunomodulatory strategies to restore the body's natural defenses and clear the infection.
