Health knowledge made personal
Please enter a search word or phrase.
The search word cannot have more than 100 characteres.
Staph Skin Infection - Articles
Watch out: What to look for with Staph skin infections/MRSA
by
Denise and Alan F.
Posted
Wed 22 Oct 2008 9:30pm
Does your child have a skin lesion that looks like an infected bug bite or spider bite? Odds are good that it’s really a bacterial skin infection caused by a bug called Staph (MRSA). What makes this particular strain of Staph so annoying is that it resists being killed off my many types of antibiotics. And, the skin infection can spread
Read on »
Staph Skin Infections: Cause and Prevention
by
FitBuff Brandon
Posted
Thu 21 Oct 2010 5:10am
Staph skin infections are caused by staph bacteria (Staphylococcus). Staph infections range from boils to flesh-eating infections to antibiotic-resistant... cause an infection to break out.
One of the main causes of staph infection is MRSA (Methicillin Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus), the most deadly staph bacteria living
Read on »
Cranberry Juice Shows Promise Blocking Staph Infections
by
Ed H.
Posted
Wed 01 Sep 2010 7:30pm
cause a range of “staph infections” from minor skin rashes to serious bloodstream infections. One particular strain, known as Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, or MRSA... a small clinical study that cranberry juice cocktail blocked a strain of Staphylococcus aureus (S. aureus) from beginning the process of infection.
The data was reported
Read on »
Cranberry juice blocks Staph infection, biofilm formation
by
Dr. John Z.
Posted
Thu 02 Sep 2010 12:00am
of E. coli that Camesano studies is the primary cause of most urinary tract infections. Strains of S. aureus can cause a range of “staph infections” from minor skin rashes to serious bloodstream infections. One particular strain of Staph, known as Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, or MRSA, is a growing public health problem in hospitals
Read on »
Guidelines Issued for Drug-Resistant Staph Infections
by
HealthFinder
Posted
Thu 06 Jan 2011 12:00pm
Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA)infections.
Initially found in health- care facilities, MRSA infections have become an increasing issue for healthy people outside hospitals. They now represent 60 percent of all skin infections treated in emergency rooms. In most cases, MRSA -- strains of staph bacteria resistant to all first-line antibiotics -- causes painful, red
Read on »
G-Tube site, pretty much another staff i mean staph infection
by
Strapples
Posted
Wed 11 Aug 2010 12:00am
G-Tube site infection day 2
Well well well, looks like the staff, err staph from my trach decided to jump to my G-Tube site and infect that! So we are using the Bactroban down there now to kill off the bacteria and be done with the staph infections. At this point we are restricting ALL visitors to the house
Read on »
Staph Infections (MRSA): What You Do to Prevent Them
by
Alice C.

Posted
Tue 14 Oct 2008 4:59am
Hi All!
I saw another article regarding this topic so I thought I might as well weigh in on it. There is a lot of talk about MRSA infections or antibiotic resistant staph... hygiene contributes to the infection. Below are some steps you can take to help prevent contamination:
Bathe regularly-the bacteria is on your skin, but can be washed away
Read on »
Skin Infections Can Spread Easily Among Athletes
by
HealthFinder
Posted
Fri 11 Feb 2011 12:00pm
: contagious skin infections.
"Outbreaks of ringworm, herpes and methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) have occurred at the high school, collegiate and professional level... for the spread of MRSA, a staph infection resistant to many antibiotics.
On the skin, MRSA may resemble a pimple, boil or abscess that hurts, itches or is warm to the touch
Read on »
Treatment for S. aureus Skin Infection Works in Mouse Model
by
Medline Plus
Posted
Tue 31 Aug 2010 6:12pm
that in laboratory mice reduces the severity of skin and soft-tissue damage caused by USA300, the leading cause of community-associated Staphylococcus aureus infections in the United States... and its contribution to the severity of skin disease.
"For cases of skin and soft-tissue infection caused by Staph aureus, this study highlights the potential for antitoxin
Read on »