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Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus auereus (MRSA) also termed as ORSA, Merca and Mersa, is a strain of a staph infection, and most medical experts call it plainly "Staph." Despite having similarities with other staph infections, MRSA has a distinct feature, that it is highly immune to anti-biotics. In fact, MRSA infection was one of the earliest infections which showed resistance to even the strongest anti-biotic treatments. It first burst onto the scene some decades ago, when it quickly spread in hospitals and healthcare centers, and soon found it's way into cities.
Staph bacteria are more common than we think, as all of their types are living on the skin or inside the noses of almost a quarter of human beings. Despite the fact that staph bacteria are so common, MRSA are more rarified as they are found on about seven percent of healthcare staff and only two percent of the community. But being rare does not mean that MRSA is harmless, in fact, children, patients and aged persons are its worst victims.
MRSA already lives on the skin or inside the noses of many humans, but as the symptoms are not transmitted to them, they are only called 'carriers', who can potentially infect others or 'non-carriers'. The bacteria transmitted so, can only be harmful if they are able to enter the body with contact to a wound or open skin. And in this case, the worst that happens to most patients is that their skin shows harmless acne pimples. But the chances of the staph infection causing some serious damage are very high, when they enter a body with a vulnerable immune system.
The reason why MRSA bacteria are so dangerous once they enter a weak system is that, by killing a compound of amino acid, they cause the healthy cells inside our body to explode, which further endangers the health of the victim. Some of the severe symptoms shown by such patients are vomiting, diarrhea, toxic shock syndrome and red bumps with pus. Although, these signs are quite alarming, when you add this to the fact that no anti-biotic is going to work on the patient's condition, only then you can perceive the real threat.
As MRSA is highly resistant to even the most potent anti-biotic treatments, doctors have named it as the 'Super Bug' or 'Super Virus', and the only possible cure to this infection is 'prevention'. By maintaining clean and healthy environments in hospitals and workplaces, cleaning wounds by treatment with alcohol and forcing medical staff and people in general to wash hands regularly, MRSA can be stopped from spreading. With the scientists and researchers still looking for a treatment for this infection, we can hope that soon enough they will succeed.
