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Archive for the 'MRSA' Category

MRSA Revisited

Author: soapgirl August 13, 2009

      The media is covering the Swine flu, HINI, issuing reports and alerts. That’s fine.  We need to be reminded about the  1.7 million cases of “nosocomial” or hospital-caught infections of MRSA, methicillin resistant staphylococcus aureus.  The Center for Disease Control estimates that there are 100,000 deaths annually due to MRSA infections. That is double the number of people killed in the Vietnam War.

       The CDC also figures that 2.3 million Americans carry the bacteria in their noses without symptoms. Once contracted, there is little that doctors can do with antibiotics or emergency oxygen.  It starts out with a stuffy nose, cough, and mild fever. The frightening factor is that even healthy, young people can succumb to it in 72 hours and die.  And now community acquired MRSA is showing up in gyms, prisons and other places.

        Hands that are contaminated, sneezes, and coughs spread the disease that is why we are getting advice through the media on how to prevent  MRSA.  Wash your hands before eating, and after touching public objects like money, shopping carts, and doors. Keep hand sanitizer handy.Sneeze and cough into your elbow instead of your hand.  When visiting your gym, be aware of germs and wash your hands and shower. Hospital caregivers and visitors must be reminded to wash their hands or use sanitizer.  A great invention are hands free door openers, especially for public restrooms. After you have washed your hands, you don’t want to handle a door.


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Promising Research For Treatment of MRSA

Author: soapgirl November 5, 2008

Handwashing Can Prevent MRSA      The prevention of the superbug MRSA (methicillin resistant staph aureus), can be accomplished by proper handwashing and avoiding cross-contamination. The use of sensor-operated toilet flushers, automatic soap dispensers, touch free towel dispensers, automatic faucets, and hands free door openers prevents illness.      

     Now there is research that indicates that “manuka” honey shows promise for treating wounds infected with MRSA.  The International Journal of Lower Extremity Wounds in a review of 22 clinical trials verified that honey quickly heals wounds, protects against further infection, reduces swelling, minimizes scarring, helps remove infected and dead tissue, and stimulates new tissue growth. The best course is still prevention.


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Signs And Symptoms Of MRSA Infection

Author: soapgirl October 2, 2008

germ_31.jpgMost MRSA infections produce the following symptoms

Cellulitis- Infection of the skin or underlying tissue. Small, red bumps.

Boils- Pus- filled infections of hair follicles

Sty-Eyelid gland infection

Abcess-Pus collections under the skin

Impetigo-A skin infection with pus- filled blisters

Carbuncles-larger than an abcess, usually with several openings to the skin

Disinfectant wipes can be used to kill MRSA


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A Day In The Life Of A Germ

Author: soapgirl September 15, 2008

E.Coli Germs by Amy Bauer R.D.H.

I started out this morning quite well. No one noticed me in the bathroom. My host flushes the toilet with the lid up. He would be shocked to see how far the water sprays out of the toilet. When that happens, if there is a toothbrush, rinse cup, comb, or tissue on the counter nearby, I can hide in those things until they are used.Today, I took the easiest route for spreading out. It is on my host’s hands because they were not washed. I dread hand washing because I get rinsed right down the drain. “Sink the germs!” Yeah, I’ve heard that one before. Actually, I have multiplied by now, and my clones are free to follow us.

After breakfast, it’s off to work. What a great day! I get to be on door knobs, steering wheels, phones, pens, food, and much more. When hands handshake, I am in Germ Heaven! I’m good as long as those hands go unwashed. Whoever coined the phrase ‘the great unwashed” tried to tell us something.

Kids are my favorite companions. They don’t wash their hands properly, if at all, and especially after using the bathroom. That’s why schools and daycare centers spread so much illness. Hospital environments have that big guy MRSA lingering around. MRSA stands for methicillin resistant staph aureus, a deadly germ that requires several days treatment in the hospital. He scares even me. After a full day of activities with my host, we are finally heading home for dinner. We have picked up many little guests who will now join me around the house. My host is not into the hygiene thing, but so what, he keeps me going. “See ya, have an unclean day”Ezine Article


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