No. Not in everyones. A review of the literature shows different studies with different statistics. One study says anywhere between 6-60% of people will be staph positive. Others says 30-50%.
The correct spelling is "staph infection." "Staph" is shorthand for staphylococcus, a kind of bacteria.
Staphylococcus aureus is a bacterium that is usually found on the skin at any given time. Staph is harmless unless it is colonized. Colonization occurs when the bacteria enters the body and begins to replicate itself. Once colonization occurs, staph seemingly takes on a life of its own and begins feeding on the body. Staph infections then take on the role as a parasite; needing to feed on its host to stay alive. If left untreated, staph can grow exponentially. Staph colonies usually stay together unless the nutrients in its host are depleted. The dangerous aspect of staph, is when it colonizes other parts of the body. In these cases, staph can attach itself to major organs causing havoc in the host's body, possibly leading to death of its host.
MRSA
It means Stop! in a funny way
Pneumonia Strep Staph
General staph infection info: http://www.goaskalice.columbia.edu/2109.html
yes
Staph infection is spread like any other infection, by bacteria. It enters your body though cuts or your nose or mouth. Washing your hand is the key to prevent it.
A sniffer is usually known as a nose. A nose is on everyones face and is used to smell food, plants, and animals. A nose or sniffer can be broken, and can have cosmetic surgery done to fix any issues a person may have.
i only get them when i take lorazepam so i am linking the two together, everyones different though.
Forever. It is in the hair, skin, and who knows what else. When our immune systems get weak, or we somehow get it into our bloodstreams, it becomes a staph infection.
Recent studies have stated that staph bacteria can live on a bar of soap. Guidelines suggest that only pump soap is used and to wipe the pump handle with a bleach wipe to kill and lingering bacteria.
Other microbes with genes for methicillin resistance could transfer those genes to the Staphylococcus aureus via different gene transfer methods (conjugation via sex pili, transduction, transformation)
Yes, various staphylococcus bacteria are often found on humans. For example, Staphylococcus aureus is a frequent inhabitant of the nose and skin.
no it could be a lot of skin diseases it doesnt meen u have staph
The zone that bottle nose dolphin's live in is the tropical ....... your welcome....... :)
The correct spelling is "staph infection." "Staph" is shorthand for staphylococcus, a kind of bacteria.