ADSL and infection: Recently, some AMPs have exhibited multiples mechanism of action against bacteria, binding to intracellular targets, such as DNA, RNA, and proteins, altering many bacterial cellular processes, such as metabolic pathways and cell division.[4, 5, 6] Furthermore, AMPs have shown the potential to act as immuno‐modulators playing an important role during infections.[7] Their several reported mechanisms of action made AMPs ideal candidates to tackle the AMR crisis, since the emergence of resistance should be less likely to occur.[8]