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(Discussions of MRSA disease can be
uncomfortable! Please be aware that:)
We offer a solution for MRSA!
What is MRSA Disease?
MRSA is a type of infection caused by the bacteria staphylococcus aureus (“staph”, or “S. aureus”). Staphylococcus aureus are bacteria commonly carried on the skin or in the nose of healthy people. Some strains of S. aureus are resistant to a class of antibiotics frequently used to treat Staph infections such as methicillin (which is a synthetic form of penicillin)—and thus are called Methicillin-Resistant Staph aureus (or MRSA).
S. aureus, including MRSA, can be spread among people having close contact with an infected person. MRSA is almost always spread by direct physical contact and not through the air. However, spread may also occur through indirect contact by touching objects (e.g., towels, sheets, wound dressings, clothes, workout areas, or sports equipment) contaminated with Staph bacteria or MRSA.
Staph bacteria can live on the skin or in the nose of healthy individuals without causing any symptoms of disease. This is known as colonization and MRSA can also be carried in this way. However, injury to the skin (e.g. scrape or cut) can allow an opportunity for bacteria to enter the skin and cause an infection. Infections caused by Staph or MRSA are usually mild, limited to the surface of the skin, and can be treated successfully with proper hygiene and antibiotics. In rare cases, if left untreated or not recognized early, MRSA infections can be difficult to treat and leads to MRSA disease. It can progress to life-threatening blood or bone infections because there are fewer effective antibiotics available for treatment.
MRSA infections occur most commonly among persons in hospitals and healthcare facilities. However, MRSA can cause illness in persons outside of hospitals and healthcare facilities as well. Cases of MRSA infection in the community setting (e.g. day care centers, schools, prisons) are called Community-Associated Methicillin Resistant Staphylococcus aureus (or CA-MRSA) and have been associated with recent antibiotic use, sharing contaminated personal items, reoccurring skin infections, and living in crowded settings.
Causes of MRSA Disease
Staph bacteria are resident organisms on the surface of the skin and the anterior nose or nares. The problem begins once these organisms get into the body. Given below are some of the main causes of MRSA infection:
1. Indiscriminate use of antibiotics: Using antibiotics for unnecessary reasons mainly viral infections have made staph bacteria resistant to normally used drugs. Viral infections like common cold are not responsive to antibiotics, yet they continue to be prescribed on a massive scale.
2. Mutation of Staph bacteria: As all organisms do, Staph bacteria have also adapted to continual attacks by antibiotics by mutating to a form that resist almost all-powerful antibiotics. Usually bacteria that survive one antibiotic without getting killed manage to develop resistance quickly to all forms of antimicrobials barring the most lethal ones.
3. Trace antibiotics in water and food: Some amounts of trace antibiotics are consumed almost daily by the general population from the water as well as food they eat. Antibiotics are found in meat products like chicken, pork and beef. However it must be noted that proper dosage is important for animals as well and only excess drugs are shed off to contaminate various systems.
4. Poor hygiene: It is generally known that unclean conditions and poor hygiene are the main promoters of bacterial growth. Recent instances of Community-acquired MRSA bear testimony that sub-standard conditions trigger the growth and spread of MRSA.
We have a solution!
In our main articles on the site, we discuss the wonderful results of nature’s answers to MRSA disease. These are the essential oils and monolaurin that provide a complete natural treatment system for MRSA. In fact, we have produced an Ultimate Staph Treatment:. It involves:
- An external treatment for MRSA conditions,
- An internal direct MRSA defender, and
- A Environment antibacterial products to protect living conditions.
We provide an abundance of research and support on our website. So take a look at: The 5-Step MRSA Treatment Plan.
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