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What are the signs and symptoms of MRSA infection?

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What are the signs and symptoms of MRSA infection?​

Most MRSA infections are skin and soft tissue infections that produce the following signs and symptoms: Cellulitis, an infection of the skin or the fat and tissues under the skin, usually starting as small red bumps in the skin. It includes redness, swelling of the tissues, warmth, and tenderness. Boils (pus-filled infections of hair follicles)

What are the types of invasive MRSA infections?​

Invasive MRSA infections include soft tissue infections, heart valve infections, bone infections, abscesses in organs, joint infections, or bloodstream infection ( sepsis, ” blood poisoning “).
Can a MRSA infection cause sepsis?
The correct answer is: True. Any bacterial or viral infection can cause sepsis, which is a severe infection of the blood that can be life-threatening or fatal. Severe MRSA infections of the skin, sinuses, or upper respiratory system can overwhelm the body’s immune defenses and lead to sepsis.
What are the best ways to avoid MRSA?
Using good hygiene, frequently washing hands, and avoiding contact with people known to have MRSA are the best ways to avoid the disease. There is currently no vaccine for MRSA. MRSA most often enters the body through droplets from coughing or sneezing. MRSA is most often spread through direct contact with the bacteria and your skin.

Where can MRSA be found in the body?​

MRSA infections are common where there are cuts or wounds in the skin. Look close to hair follicles. It is also common in hairy areas of the skin, such as the beard area, back of the neck, armpit, groin, legs, scalp, or buttocks.

What happens if you leave a MRSA infection untreated?​

Untreated MRSA infections could cause serious complications. MRSA-infected wounds are more likely than sensitive staph-infected wounds of becoming abscesses that go deep below the skin surface. The infection could spread to your bloodstream, joints, bones, even to your lungs and heart.
 
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