Superbug  

During the Fall of 2007 MRSA infection is reaching epidemic proportions. As many as one third of all people have staphylococcus aureus bacteria on the skin and in the nose.

After having a cesarean section for the birth of her daughter, one western New York woman was surprised to discover that she had the MRSA Superbug.

If you're worried about the 'superbug', you're in good company. Find out how to avoid getting it with this article.

This brief article examines why Americans should be concerned about the Staph Superbug and what the CDC recommends to do to prevent it.

The so called Superbug is a biological agent that causes very difficult to treat infections. They are two types of common infections

Staph Superbug is also known as Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus or MRSA. According to the Journal of the American Medical Association, most staph superbug infections are health care related.

The superbug is resistant to many types of antibiotics and it does not respond to the more common antibiotics that are one the market today to combat most types of infections.

Every day we, as a society, deal with infections. However, the growth rate of those infections are growing at an alarming rate and this article gives an overview of how we can preserve and prevent these infections.

A health professional's experience with the Super Bug MRSA and ways to prevent the spread of this disease.

Researchers have found that a new "superbug" is causing ear infections in children and can only be treated with an adult medication.

Our son has had styes on his eyelids before. No big deal. But that fateful week in early February left me wondering if we could have prevented our son's hospitalization if we had acted sooner. MRSA had come to our home and it's here, apparently, to stay.

A once rare skin infection which is resistant to drugs is making a come back. Bugs spread has scientists and doctors puzzled as they scramble to find a treatment.