The Antibiotic Crisis Nobody Talks About Over 1.27 million people die from antibiotic-resistant infections every year. By 2050, that number could hit 10 million—surpassing cancer deaths. We’ve been in an arms race with bacteria, and the bugs are winning. Bacteria evolve fast. They swap resistance genes like trading cards, and once an antibiotic stops working, it’s usually gone for good. Meanwhile, drug development has stalled. Big pharma has largely abandoned antibiotics because they’re less profitable than chronic disease medications. But researchers are now looking at something old—nature itself—for answers. They’re synthesizing nanoparticles using plants, fungi, and algae. These “biogenic nanoparticles” could change how we fight bacterial infections. What Are Biogenic…