I have been investigating about it and find out that there is no cure for it, the best thing that you could do is anticipate it on time and then make the part of your body that is infected removed
When I was in Africa I ran into a girl who had a Flesh eating disease all over her right arm, the top of her chest, and half way down her back. I asked the villagers if she had seen a Doctor, and they said yes, she had gone to several Doctors but there was no cure for the disease. I asked what would happen to her? And they said that the disease would soon spread down her chest and eat through her stomach, and her guts would burst open and she would die. I said O my God we need to try to do something to help her!
I had brought some medicine with me from the U.S. in case I got sick in the middle of nowhere. So I gave her some Bactrin which is an anti-biotic similar to Penicillin, and a bar of Ivory Soap. I told her that the Bactrin would help fight the disease on the inside, while the Soap would fight the disease on the outside.
I explained to her that there were little tinny bugs inside the scabby disease that were eating through her skin, and that she needed to try to soak off in water as much of the scabby disease as possible. Then put a little bit of water on top of the bar of Ivory Soap and rub it to make a paste, and dab the paste on the raw open wounds. I told her that it would burn like hell for a minute or so, but then it would start to feel much better. I told her to leave the soap on the wounds all the time to keep them from getting infected, and to wash it off and apply new soap twice a day.
I had to leave to work on a dam project, but 8 weeks later I returned to her village and it had killed the disease. You could see the new skin on her back and there was no ugly scaring or discoloration of skin.
No, there are different bacteria.
No, "flesh-eating bacteria" is not a scientific name. It is a term used to describe certain types of bacteria that can cause severe tissue damage and skin infections in humans if left untreated. Some of the scientific names for these bacteria include Streptococcus pyogenes and Vibrio vulnificus.
Technıcally, a pathogen ıs anythıng that trıes to attack your body, so that bacterıa ıs the flesh-eatıng pathogen.
Necrotizing fasciitis is a rare but severe bacterial infection that affects the deeper layers of the skin and subcutaneous tissues, causing rapid tissue death. It is commonly known as a "flesh-eating" disease and requires immediate medical attention, often including aggressive surgical treatment and antibiotics. Symptoms include severe pain, swelling, redness, and fever.
No, bacteria can be harmful as well, causing diseases such as strep throat, food poisoning, and pneumonia. However, some bacteria are beneficial, such as those used in fermentation to produce foods like yogurt and cheese.
bacteria
Surprisingly yeas there is a few *flesh eating viruses/bacteria*
No, you are going to die!! Mwahahahahahaha suck!
flesh eating bacteria is spread through close personal contact. butthat does not mean that if you hug someone you will get a flesh eating virus.
Arthur Gregorio Baliklik Cada III ( ILONG )
No, there are different bacteria.
Only if the stinger is infected with the virus.
Strep throat is caused from flesh-eating bacteria (necrotizing fasciitis).
No, "flesh-eating bacteria" is not a scientific name. It is a term used to describe certain types of bacteria that can cause severe tissue damage and skin infections in humans if left untreated. Some of the scientific names for these bacteria include Streptococcus pyogenes and Vibrio vulnificus.
Technıcally, a pathogen ıs anythıng that trıes to attack your body, so that bacterıa ıs the flesh-eatıng pathogen.
Necrotizing fasciitis
One can effectively prevent the occurrence of flesh-eating bacteria by practicing good hygiene, avoiding contact with contaminated water or soil, keeping wounds clean and covered, and seeking prompt medical attention for any cuts or injuries.