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Every year a number of – potentially life-saving – drugs become redundant because of antimicrobial resistance (AMR). This rise of the superbug – or evolution of a bacterium that outpaces the efficacy of a medicine – is a global menace that the World Health Organization (WHO) estimates will cause 10 million deaths a year by 2050. That number is expected to supersede cancer-driven fatalities. AMR, or a bacterium’s state of resistance, occurs naturally in response to the use of medicines that prevent and treat bacterial infections. This can have deadly consequences. As antimicrobials lose their effectiveness and pathogens survive and spread their resistance, minor infections could become life-threatening, serious infections could become impossible to treat, and many routine medical procedures could become too risky to perform, explains the 2016 paper Review on Antimicrobial Resistance: Tackling Drug-resistant Infections Globally. The report adds that if antimicrobials are use

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