I believe you're referring to MRSA. Methicillin Resistant Staph Aereus. MRSA is not always fatal, but can be. It depends on the organism itself. In other words other broad spectrum antibiotics may be effective in treating MRSA. This person should definitely be in the hospital and seeking medical attention.
Yes if left untreated. Even with treatment it is still difficult to get rid of MRSA because of its high resistance to antibiotics. If IV antibiotics fail or if the disease spreads, limb amputation may be necessary. It can still progress and kill.
Yes. MRSA is a type of disease and it is a highly infectious one.
Yes! If not treated, it can go septic, go thru your bloodstream, and eventually kill you, it happened to my friends grandma.
yes
It can be if left untreated. Even with treatment it can prove to be lethal because of the antibiotic resistance.
nobody is immune to mrsa
MRSA In the LungsYes, MRSA, (Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus), which is caused by the Staphylococcus aureus bacteria, more commonly called "staph," can be found in the lungs and can cause serious, and even fatal, pneumonia.
Septic (sepsis) MRSA means that the MRSA bacteria has entered into the blood.
MRSA colonized resident means that the person is a carrier of the MRSA bacteria.
MRSA stands for methicilin-resistant staph aureus. MRSA is a type of staph, and a MRSA infection is a kind of staph infection.
does MRSA cause bacteria
No. MRSA is resistant to Amoxicillin.
MRSA can be in saliva.
MRSA is still very rare and will not be in the air. Some studies do talk of the 'MRSA' cloud that can be around an MRSA sufferer, who is ill enough that they do not move very much. An MRSA carrier who may not be ill from the bacteria but has symptoms of respitory infection that lead them to sneeze and cough can project the the MRSA bacteria all around them.
I guess you "could" get MRSA from your cheating spouse, although MRSA is not commonly spread sexually.
Absolutely. But this is a very vague question. MRSA or methicillin-resistant staphyloccus aureus (MRSA) is indeed serious in and of itself because it is an infection that requires very strong antibiotics and has resistance to the most common, penicillin and its derivatives. However, within this realm of serious infections, there is a large spectrum of illnesses. An uncomplicated cellulitis (skin inifection) is one example of a lesser MRSA infection whereas a case of MRSA septicemia (infection in the blood) is often fatal. Any infection that has strong resistance to commonly used antibiotics is a serious and potentially catastrophic illness, regardless of where the site of infection is. Most often, MRSA is found in repeated infection sites. Hope this helps. Jordan Safirstein, MD www.StopPagingMe.com
Warts can't cause MRSA.
can you get mrsa from a blood transfusion