NEWS:

7/1/08 CA-MRSA Striking Children with Bone Infections read more>>

6/23/08 American Academy of Dermatology Research Shows Athletes Susceptible to Antibiotic-Resistant Staph Infections read more>>

6/18/08 Hospitals May Not Be Doing Enough To Fight MRSA read more>>

Some staph bacteria cannot be killed with commonly used antibiotics.  In fact, topical over the counter triple antibiotics have not been found to be effective against methicillin resistant staphylococcus aureus (MRSA).

To prevent skin infections caused by MRSA and other germs, it’s essential to treat your cuts and scrapes with StaphAseptic®.  It’s an effective way to protect yourself and stop staph from spreading.  Its greaseless, non-staining gel provides soothing wound care without stinging or irritation.

Common mispellings for this infection are MERSA and Staff Infection.