Ewarwoowar
Well-Known Member
"MRSAIf he really did have MRSA, I think there would be a more serious report. It's no joke and can be a deadly infection.
MRSA, also known as methicillin resistant staphylococcus aureus, is a very common infection often acquired in a healthcare facility, such as a nursing home or hospital. The bacterial infection is resistant to antibiotics usually used to treat staph infections. MRSA is often on the skin, but can also be found in the sputum or wound.
Nurses and other healthcare professionals can help prevent the spread of MRSA with a few simple precautions. Patients with a history of MRSA should have a sign on the door to inform workers of the infection. Nurses and others should be diligent about using standard precautions, such as gloves and gowns, when treating patients with MRSA. As always, hand washing is one of the best ways to prevent the spread of infections like MRSA."
-Hardly deadly- in my ward when they discovered one patient had it they moved/gave him his own room next to the nurses desk and left the door open for the poor man to socialise, once they realized others had it they shrugged their shoulders and went on about their business. Don't be fooled by the noise from the corporate lobbyists that this problem is so fatal and specific only to the nhs with their agenda for part privatisation and among other shenanigans contributing to the downfall of the nhs. France has a big problem also and with C-diff also and that is part private.
They had me power shower my wounds several times a day for like 4 days and swabbed them daily for testing before deciding to cut out and graft and even that was an option, I could have waited to see if it healed all on it's own.
Only two reasons for Cazorlas skin to die bearing in mind his skin was alive and well and unblemished pre-op,, "infection"(bug) or genetic like poor immunity or anaemia bearing in mind His diet is most likely managed properly and He will have also have been taking antibiotics throughout the procedure, thus bug is most likely.
So no, not necessarily reported. they may never have even told him.