pus, or infected body fluids of a person who has MRSA. Some people may be "carriers" of MRSA. In other words, the bacteria live on their skin or in the nostrils. It may cause no problems, or it may cause infections on that person's body or be transmitted...
In most cases, MRSA is easily treated. But MRSA infections can be serious, so make sure you get medical care. You should call your doctor if you notice signs of active infection — most likely of the skin — with a spreading, painful, red abscess orrash. If you see red streaks coming...
My son had MRSA when he was six months old. He had no skin rashes and showed no signs of being sick. He had just completed his six month check-up where he received shots and I was informed was that he would soon start teething, and that otherwise he was fine. ...