| Staphylococcus Aureus |
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DIET.
SUPPLEMENT
PhytoChemicals
Antioxidants
A-Z Health Foods,
Products
Acetyl-L Carnitine
Acidophilus
Alfalfa
Almond
Aloe vera
Andrographis
Aniseed
Apple
Arnica
Ashwagandha
Asian Pears
Asparagus
Astaxanthin,
Astragulus
Artichoke
Avena sativa
Avocados
Barley
Banana
Basil
Beet
black cohosh
Bladderwrack
Blackberry
Black Currant
Bloodroot
Blueberry
Bilberry
Bitter Melon
Borage Seed Oil
Boswellia
Black Soya Bean
Broccoli
Bromelain
Brown Seaweed
Brussels Sprout
Butein
Butterbur
Burdock
Cabbage
Cactus
Caffeine
Calcium
Calendula
Canola oil
Cauliflower
Cat's Claw
Cayenne
Celadrin
Celery
Chamomile
Chaparral
Cherry
Chokeberry
Chondroitin
Chitosan
Chlorella
Chlorophyll
Chromium
Cinnamon
CLA
Cocoa
Cod Liver Oil
Coenzyme Q
Coffee
Comfrey
Conj. Linoleic Acid
Colostrum
Colloidal Silver
Cordyceps
Corn
Cranberry
Creatine
Curcumin
Damiana
Dandelion
Danggui_Buxue
Devil's Claw
DHEA
Dill
Dong Quai
EGCG
Echinacea
Eleuthero
Ellagic Acid
Eucalyptus G.
Eve. Primrose Oil
Falcarinol
Fennel
Fenugreek
Feverfew
Folate
Fish Oil
Flaxseed Meal
Flaxseed /Linseed
Garcinia C.
Garlic
Galangal
Ghrelin
Ginger
Ginseng
Ginseng/Ginkgo
Ginkgo Biloba
Glucosamine
Goldenseal
Gotu Kola
GRAPE SEED
EXTRACT
Green Coffee Bean
Green Tea
Growth Hormone
Stimulants
Goldenseal
Guar Gum
Guggul
Gymnema
Hawthorn
Hoodia
Hop
Horse Chestnut
Horsetail
Huperzine A
Hyaluronic acid
Isothiocyanates
Kava Kava
Kelp
L-arginine
Lavender
Lecithin
Lemon balm
Licorice
Lingonberry
Lutein
Lycopene
Maca
Maitake
Mango
Mangosteen
Marshmallow
Melatonin
Milk Thistle
Mistletoe
N-Acetylcysteine
Nattokinase
Nectarines
Octacosanol
Olive Oil
Omegic Fatty
Acids
Onion
Orange
Oregon Grape
Pantethine
Papaya
Passion Flower
PEANUT
Peach
Peony
Pepper
Peppermint
Persimmons
Phellinus linteus
Phosphatidyl
serine
Phyllanthus
Potato
Plum
Pomegranate
Probiotics
Policosanol /
Polycosanol
Propolis
Pumpkin
Pycnogenol
Pyruvate
Quercetin
Quince
Radish
Red Clover
Red Yeast Rice
Reishi / Lingzhi
Resveratrol
Rhodiola
Rhubarb
Rice Bran Oil
Rosemary
Royal Jelly
Rutin
S-adenosyl-L-
methionine
Saffron
Saw Palmetto
Schisandra
Selenium
Spinach
Spirulina
Squash
Stinging Nettle
St John Wort
Strawberry
Sweet Potatoes
Taxifolin
Tea Tree Oil
Turmeric [Curry]
Tyrosine
Shark Cartilage
Soy
Stevia
Valerian
Vitamin D
Vitex
Walnuts
Watermelon
Wheat Grass
Whey
Wild Yam
Witch Hazel
Wormwood
Xylitol
Yarrow
Yohimbe
Yucca
5-Hydroxytrpto
phan
Food Industry
Organic Label
HOME
Herb Side Effect
Blood Pressure
Lowering Herbs
Cholesterol
Lowering Herbs
Supplements for
Cadiovascular
Diseases
Coenzyme Q and
Creatine for
Parkinson's
disease?
Staphylococcus aureus are bacteria commonly carried on the
skin or in the nose of healthy people. Approximately 25% to
30% of the population is colonized (when bacteria are present,
but not causing an infection) in the nose with staph bacteria.
Sometimes, staph can cause an infection. Staph bacteria are
one of the most common causes of skin infections in the United
States. Most of these skin infections are minor (such as
pimples and boils) and can be treated without antibiotics (also
known as antimicrobials or antibacterials). However, staph
bacteria also can cause serious infections (such as surgical
wound infections, bloodstream infections, and pneumonia). [1]
Some staph bacteria are resistant to antibiotics. MRSA is a
type of staph that is resistant to antibiotics called beta-lactams.
Beta-lactam antibiotics include methicillin and other more
common antibiotics such as oxacillin, penicillin and amoxicillin.
While 25% to 30% of the population is colonized with staph,
approximately 1% is colonized with MRSA. [1]
One study reported that family pet is an often-overlooked
source for recurrent staph infections. A German woman
repeatedly battled the same strain of drug-resistant superbug
MRSA until her cat was tested and treated. The lady had deep
abscesses, or boils, all over her back. Antiseptic washes and
antibiotic nasal ointment killed the germ in the other family
members, but the woman was still infected. Four weeks after
the apparently healthy cat was treated with antibiotics, the
woman was free of MRSA and her abscesses had all healed. [2]
Several previous cases of MRSA infections in dogs/pigs and
their owners have been reported. [2]
[1]Community-Associated MRSA Information for the Public CDC March 12, 2008
[2] Report: Woman, cat shared staph bug Associated Press Writer 1 hour, 34
minutes ago
All Right Reserved 2008
skin or in the nose of healthy people. Approximately 25% to
30% of the population is colonized (when bacteria are present,
but not causing an infection) in the nose with staph bacteria.
Sometimes, staph can cause an infection. Staph bacteria are
one of the most common causes of skin infections in the United
States. Most of these skin infections are minor (such as
pimples and boils) and can be treated without antibiotics (also
known as antimicrobials or antibacterials). However, staph
bacteria also can cause serious infections (such as surgical
wound infections, bloodstream infections, and pneumonia). [1]
Some staph bacteria are resistant to antibiotics. MRSA is a
type of staph that is resistant to antibiotics called beta-lactams.
Beta-lactam antibiotics include methicillin and other more
common antibiotics such as oxacillin, penicillin and amoxicillin.
While 25% to 30% of the population is colonized with staph,
approximately 1% is colonized with MRSA. [1]
One study reported that family pet is an often-overlooked
source for recurrent staph infections. A German woman
repeatedly battled the same strain of drug-resistant superbug
MRSA until her cat was tested and treated. The lady had deep
abscesses, or boils, all over her back. Antiseptic washes and
antibiotic nasal ointment killed the germ in the other family
members, but the woman was still infected. Four weeks after
the apparently healthy cat was treated with antibiotics, the
woman was free of MRSA and her abscesses had all healed. [2]
Several previous cases of MRSA infections in dogs/pigs and
their owners have been reported. [2]
[1]Community-Associated MRSA Information for the Public CDC March 12, 2008
[2] Report: Woman, cat shared staph bug Associated Press Writer 1 hour, 34
minutes ago
All Right Reserved 2008