(MRSA) Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus , page 3
Pages: <<  1    2    3  >>
ATS Members have flagged this thread 4 times


reply posted on 10-12-2011 @ 04:13 AM by Quickfix
reply to post by Cosmic911



My terrible medical advice is what is used in hospitals, but i'm sure you knew that....

2nd line


reply posted on 10-12-2011 @ 04:16 AM by The Sword
reply to post by lbndhr



Are you trying to stir up panic over something that is usually spread and contained in hospitals?

If anything, we all should wash our hands more often to avoid the spread of MOST diseases.



reply posted on 10-12-2011 @ 07:07 AM by Cosmic911
Originally posted by The Sword
reply to
post by lbndhr



Are you trying to stir up panic over something that is usually spread and contained in hospitals?

If anything, we all should wash our hands more often to avoid the spread of MOST diseases.


MRSA used to be hospital-acquired only, however, it has become community-acquired now, so its no longer isolated to health care facilities. But you're right on two accounts here, there is a little fear-mongoring going on and the BEST, BEST thing you can do is WASH OUR HANDS! Well said!!

We can break the Chain of Infection by Prevention!


reply posted on 10-12-2011 @ 09:44 AM by lbndhr
Originally posted by The Sword
reply to
post by lbndhr



Are you trying to stir up panic over something that is usually spread and contained in hospitals?

If anything, we all should wash our hands more often to avoid the spread of MOST diseases.


How is my daughter going on vacation in another state contracting MRSA then me researching this new potential fast spreadable staff infection which has highly evolved and know has become a social spreadable infection making me a fear monger? What I posted and said can be verified anywhere from local to state to government health sites with the warnings and alerts attached so you I view as a debunking troll. Peace


reply posted on 10-12-2011 @ 11:21 AM by Cosmic911
Originally posted by Quickfix
reply to
post by Cosmic911



My terrible medical advice is what is used in hospitals, but i'm sure you knew that....

2nd line


Couldn't think of anything more intelligent than 2nd line, eh?

"Do not let her leave her room!" "Put a sign on her door!" Are you serious? This is great advice for a parent of a young child. Please! If you had any credible clinical practice you would know that we treat patients with MRSA different in the hospital than we do at home. You don't even know if she is just colonized or has an active wound or infection. If she has colonized MRSA than normal handwashing and good hygene should be good enough. If she has an open wound or pneumonia or draining pus than more measures are indicated. You have no information to draw a conclusion. You don't even know how she was diagnosed with MRSA! You never even asked her how she came to be MRSA positive. Do you even know how to be cultured for MRSA? Don't you find it odd that a young child out of state on vacation ended up with a MRSA diagnosis? Patients admitted to the hospital get nasally, orally, and anally swabbed. Wouldn't you need some background information on her hospitalization before jumping to fear-mongering and misinformed medical advice? I guess critical thinking never entered your equation.

And BTW...MRSA screening is not mandatory in U.S. hospitals....but I'm sure you already knew that...


reply posted on 10-12-2011 @ 12:25 PM by lbndhr
reply to post by Cosmic911



she contacted mrsa from a friend of the family, she had a papercut on her arm. A culture swab was done, its hospital-jail mrsa, the friend of the family had recently been in jail. She doesn't have pneumonia but 2 the scabby thinks are leaking, she has her own bathroom she stays in her room


reply posted on 10-12-2011 @ 12:39 PM by Cosmic911
Originally posted by lbndhr
reply to
post by Cosmic911



she contacted mrsa from a friend of the family, she had a papercut on her arm. A culture swab was done, its hospital-jail mrsa, the friend of the family had recently been in jail. She doesn't have pneumonia but 2 the scabby thinks are leaking, she has her own bathroom she stays in her room


Gotcha. As long as she has an open wound and draining, you should continue to utilize some "reasonable" isolation precautions. There can be significant emotional distress in people who are isolated and it can be very depressing. People who are depressed can have weakened immune systems, making them more susceptible to opportunistic infections and actually worsen their disease. So, make sure her attitude is good, morale is up, and that she is well-rested and that her diet/nutrition is adequate.

I'm sure you know all of the following for the meantime, I'd wash linen/towels daily and separate from the rest of the family. Make sure you wash in Hot water and dry in High heat. Always use gloves when handling linen or her dressings/bandages. When handling her linen make sure you hold them away from your body to prevent cross-contamination. When cleaning the bathroom you can use a simple solution of 1 tablespoon bleach to 1 quart water. For cloth you can use a phenol-containing solution. Make sure you don't miss common items like the phone, door handles, and other surfaces like that.

Once the infection clears up, life will return to normal. But by all means, continue to practice all the good hygene like handwashing and things like that. I'm sure she will be fine. Please keep us updated.


reply posted on 12-12-2011 @ 05:41 PM by Quickfix
reply to post by Cosmic911




Do you see why i said what i did now? Now that there is more info on what she has it should be easy to say, she should be isolated.

I said in a previous post that we had NO DETAILS of how bad the infection was, so better safe then sorry, to say washing your hands is good enough, when you clearly had no details, would of made things worse for them.

Some professional opinion you had...



reply posted on 12-12-2011 @ 07:48 PM by Cosmic911
Originally posted by Quickfix
reply to
post by Cosmic911




Do you see why i said what i did now? Now that there is more info on what she has it should be easy to say, she should be isolated.

I said in a previous post that we had NO DETAILS of how bad the infection was, so better safe then sorry, to say washing your hands is good enough, when you clearly had no details, would of made things worse for them.

Some professional opinion you had...



You're an idiot...and not a doctor...you should stop posting on medical forums...


reply posted on 13-12-2011 @ 03:27 AM by The Sword
reply to post by lbndhr



I'm not a troll. I work in a hospital and wanted to know the true purpose of this thread. You made your point, albeit crudely.

I hear about stuff like this all the time but I did not know that it could be contracted/spread outside of a hospital environment.


reply posted on 13-12-2011 @ 05:28 AM by The Great Day
reply to post by The Sword



well i guess you learned something...i hope. MRSA can be contracted anyhere.

10 years ago a budy got it on a constuction job site when he cut his leg. The establishment wanted to cut off his leg...he said hell no and threw everything at it.

He still chugging along on the job sight with both legs.


reply posted on 13-12-2011 @ 03:28 PM by Quickfix
reply to post by Cosmic911



Nice retort.

So is that all you have to say?

You know, being malicious like you were, just proves how ignorant you really are.

I am done responding to you, you aren't worth the time.


reply posted on 2-1-2012 @ 09:59 PM by scary
Why do people keep taking antibiotics for this stuff?

oregano oil

Coriander seed oil

Manuka Honey

Tumeric


Out of 300 people surveyed, all infected with MRSA, over 262 said that they had completely recovered using a simple spice from the supermarket - Turmeric. .


Out of 300 people surveyed, all infected with MRSA, over 262 said that they had completely recovered using a simple spice from the supermarket - Turmeric. .

Take charge of your own health, going to a doctor for this is just nuts.

LOTS of people writing in what they used when nothing a doctor gave them worked. Read, research, and don't be afraid to do it yourself. One woman literally saved her son's hand as he ran from the hospital chased by guards when the doctors wanted to take it off.

mrsa discussion
Pages: <<  1    2    3  >>    ^^TOP^^



Zombies? Strange happenings in Florida and Georgia [TIME LINE]
  Posted 0 days ago with 15 member flags
As Vaccinations Decline, Whooping Cough Returns
  Posted 14 days ago with 3 member flags
Operation Medicine Delivery
  Posted 19 days ago with 2 member flags
FDA Panel Recommends First HIV-Prevention Drug
  Posted 18 days ago with 1 member flags
Most Skitzophrenics are SANE
  Posted 8 days ago with 1 member flags