To clean dentures of a person who has MRSA (Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus), first, wash your hands thoroughly and wear disposable gloves. Rinse the dentures under running water to remove any debris, then soak them in a solution of water and a diluted disinfectant approved for denture cleaning, ensuring it is safe for the material. Gently brush the dentures with a soft toothbrush to remove biofilm and bacteria, then rinse thoroughly with water before returning them to the individual. Dispose of gloves properly and wash your hands again after cleaning.
Sulfamic acid is used to clean dentures.
MRSA colonized resident means that the person is a carrier of the MRSA bacteria.
Clean your teeth
Sure can - the following link may be of interest and will educate on MRSA: http://www.medicinenet.com/mrsa_infection/article.htm
While the disease caused by MRSA may have been cured, it doesn't mean that the person doesn't carry any MRSA germs on his or her body. Many, many people are colonized with MRSA -- it lives on them without causing disease. "Cure" in the case of a MRSA-related rash or boil means that the skin problem is cured, but not that all MRSA has been eliminated from the person. A related question: how do you know that you're not colonized with MRSA yourself?
there is no need to wear braces on dentures
The designation hospital or community MRSA simply means where the person was infected. Basically, a person is infected either a) in the hospital or b) anywhere else but the hospital.
To stop your dentures from rubbing your gums try using a product to keep the dentures in place such as Fixodent. An antiseptic mouthwash can be used to ensure the mouth area is clean and germ free before wearing dentures.
No all dentures are custom made to fit the one person they are made for
How much would a person have to pay for dentures? And would it be cheaper to get to pair?
Most probably answer to your question would include next: Colonized by MRSA means that particular person has this germ in or on a body site,but has no clinical symptoms of MRSA. It is possible that same person is a temporary or longer term carrier of this type of disease.
It is generally not recommended to use rubbing alcohol on dentures as it can damage the material and affect the fit. It is best to use denture-specific cleaning products recommended by your dentist to properly clean and maintain your dentures.