I believe it is the root cause of most infections.
The correct spelling is "staph infection." "Staph" is shorthand for staphylococcus, a kind of bacteria.
A Staph infection photo is a photograph of a staphylococcus infection somewhere. This sort of photo would be available in good medical text books to help train doctors.
it is a infection called MRSA and you can get it from other people
Yes if they broke the skin
You can find staph infection photos in a few places. You can find them online on a medical website. You can also find them in medical books or journals. Your doctor would have a good idea on where to find these kinds of photos.
The most common nosocomial bacteria infections is staph.
Staph infection
They are the leading cause of primary infections originating in hospitals (nosocomial infections) in the United States.
Staph is a common bacteria in the mouth - up to 80% of the population will have it. This doesn't mean that there is an infection, staph is commonly found on and in the body without causing an infection. If there is an infection (redness, swelling, pus) then it is certainly possible that staph is the bug.
Yes, the forehead is a common (albeit unfortunate and inconvenient) location for staph infections.
The correct spelling is "staph infection." "Staph" is shorthand for staphylococcus, a kind of bacteria.
A yeast infection is caused by a fungus, and staph by a bacterium; but a yeast infection of the skin can cause skin compromise that makes it easier for a staph infection to occur.
Staph
30% of people in the U.S carry staph bacteria in their skin.
It is assumed that the word 'staph' is misspelled in the question. The common symptoms of a staph infection are boils, rashes, cellulite or abcesses. To find out if one has an infection, one should go to the doctor.
Staph is not a typical cause of hepatitis.
Staph (Staphylococcus) infections can be caught at a restaurant, but people usually have Staph bacteria on their skin and elsewhere, so it would be hard to prove that your own skin was not the source of an infection.