Antibiotics – approaches for MRSA and Staph infections
Antibiotics are drug products that stop or inhibit the growth of bacteria and are often prescribed for the treatment of MRSA and Staph infections. They were first synthesized in the 1930′s and have been used extensively since then. There are many different classes and types of antibiotics that work in different ways, have different characteristics and have limitations on how they can be used. “Broad spectrum” antibiotics work against many different kinds of bacteria whereas “narrow spectrum” antibiotics only work against certain specific organisms. Misdiagnosis and improper use of antibiotics are common with MRSA, Staph and other infections.
See below to find out more about antibiotics and Staph MRSA bacteria, from Microbiologist and Natural Health Advocate Michelle Moore.
- You can help keep antibiotics working
- C difficile infections common after Staph and MRSA
- Why MRSA testing is important
- MRSA Rates Dropping in the UK
- Has Norway discovered the secret to stopping MRSA?
- Biofilms and their role in recurring infection
- I just fired another doctor
- Antibiotic resistant Staph bacteria found in meat
- Is your doctor helping or hurting?
- Tea tree essential oil – a good choice for Staph and MRSA?
- Recurring infections: why some succeed and others fail
- Antibiotic resistant MRSA and Staph survival strategies
- When antibiotics stop working
- Do antibiotics increase your risk for Staph and MRSA?
