People contribute to <span>antibiotic resistance by not completing their full course of antibiotics as prescribed by doctors when they are sick. This allows the bacteria to adapt to the antibiotic because the incomplete treatment did not kill the bacteria. Another way in which bacteria are becoming resistant to antibiotics is the widespread use of antibiotics in everyday consumer products, such as cleaners and beauty products. These antibiotics end up in the environment, and diluted exposure to these antibiotics by bacteria allows the bacteria to develop a resistance. </span>
The answer is gliding. Abduction, rotation (external and internal) and extension all occur in most joints including the ball-and-socket , saddle and condyloid joints. The shoulder joint is a ball-socket joint. Gliding occurs in intercarpal joints of the hands.
