MERSA and MRSA are the same bacteria, Staph Aureous. When then become resistant to a certain antibiotic called methicillin they then get the designation of methicillin resistant Staph Aureous. The difficulty in treating this super bug is that is is resistant to many, but not all antibiotics.
MSRA is a contagious disease that is a strain of bacterial staph infection.
the only thing I can think of is MRSA or MERSA as doctors sometimes call it
Yes, but if you're contagious, spare your friends and stay away!!!
There are few different things than can cause a MRSA infection. Some of these things include cuts and scrapes to the skin and antibiotic resistance.
Mersa
M.R.S.A.: the answer is yes.
"mersa" is actually - MRSA, or Methicillin Resistant Staph Aureous, a staph bacteria that is drug resistant. While Staph is typically a skin bacteria, it can take up residence and thrive (causing an infection) in other areas of your body, including your lungs. I have worked as an RN in both hospitals and home health and have taken care of people with MRSA cause pnemonia.
Its actually MRSA (Methycillin Resistant Staphlococcus aureus) also know as ORSA (Oxacillin Resistant Staphlococcus aureus). MRSA is the most common nosocomial infection (infection acquired in the hospital). MRSA enters through cuts and wounds om the skin.
i think you mean MERSA...yes it is.
No. Practitioners are required to turn away clients with infectious diseases in Virginia at least.
MRSA is an infection that tends to be difficult to treat. Some symptoms are having swollen, rounded areas that seem irregular than regular size, rich red areas, great pain, and yellow pus squeezing out. These indicators suggest contacting a local doctor for extreme treatment.
Can vinegar be used to treat a low grade form of mersa?
I believe you mean MRSA (pronounced "mersa"). This is a bacterial infection called Methicillin Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus. To answer your question, yes, it CAN go away. sometimes it will go away because your immune system fights it off. More commonly, it will go away because you take antibiotics that are prescribed by a physician.