When you get your news from Bloomberg, you don't just get the story. You get the story behind the story.

How your Evie's battery may not be as green as it seems.

Why a decrease in global birth rates could send countries scrambling to increase immigration.

You get context.

And context changes how you see things, how you change things, because context changes everything. Go to Bloomberg

dot com to get a cancer diagnosis.

For a long time patients at least knew, chemotherapy was one path to being treated. In some countries

that path has become a lot riskier. That's because of the emergence of bacteria

with the most extreme form of antibiotic resistance.

We are facing a difficult scenario to give chemotherapy and cure the cancer and get a drug risk infection and the patient dying of infections.

We don't know what to do. The world doesn't know what to do in the scenario. That's the if you're talking about the

post antibiotic era you first see that in cancer patients. I'm Jason Gail

a senior editor with Bloomberg News on this new season of prognosis

We look at the spread of infections around the world that even our most potent

Antimicrobial medicines can't stop.

It's been described as a silent tsunami

of catastrophic proportions

and it's happening faster than scientists previously thought.

The situation is getting worse, definitely getting worse because the drug resistance rate,

the super bug rate is increasing on a daily basis. It's increasing. So the number of patients dying are really high.

That's Dr. Abdul Gifour, one of India's fiercest anti-Superbug Crusaders.

This season we look at how researchers in the United States and elsewhere are looking for ways

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