Staphylococcus aureus and MRSA characteristics

[@kanegrey5472]

it's amazing how you combine such a perfect voice,accent,handwriting with intelligence. you have it all dear and honestly I can never forget what you teach me

[@Oultrepreu]

Such a thorough and well-articulated video. You are wonderful! Thank you!

[@matthewbickel4802]

Been dealing with a reoccurring staph infection for almost a year now.

[@MrMan-fj5ht]

Hi, has it affected your ability to breath through your nose in any way? The reason i ask is that i seem to have the same problem as you and i think it also has affected my ability to breath through my nose.

[@groovejet77]

Chlorine dioxide. It's saved my life. Good luck!

[@brookerivers5729]

You just saved my project grade. Thank you!

[@michalamercer3909]

Perfect lecture . I am Mind map and visual learner . This helped me a lot in Infectious Disease! Thank you !

[@Dolce3339]

Finally a video that isn’t trying to tel me the symptoms. Trust me..:I know that! It would be really awesome if you could make a video based off all my unanswered questions on this topic. I can’t believe I can’t find the information I’m looking for! Any you tuber suffering from this that would be interested in conversing with me about this journey, please HMU.

[@groovejet77]

Chlorine dioxide saved my life

[@mandyads]

Great video! Just a quick correction: Toxic Shock Syndrome due to tampons does not have to be necessarily introduced by the tampon itself. Being that S. aureus can live on our skin, it is actually able to be introduced to the vaginal setting that way. The vagina is typically anaerobic, but oxygen is introduced into the environment via the use of tampons - thus allowing the S. aureus bacteria to actually colonize. TTS was a huge issue after the production of incredibly absorbent tampons. The tampons they create today are not longer absorbent past the time when they are in danger of infection. Of course, I'm sure many women still use their tampon past the recommended time and it's smart to put the label so they don't get sued. I'm sure they have definitely bettered the technology for the actual tampons themselves as well. (:

[@Dnjeb]

I love the way how you arranged all ideas in a single illustration thank you. It helped me alot wrapping up all ideas about S.aureus.

[@laurenparajecki1387]

im not a student or studying anything. ive had a few mrsa scares in my life. i visited iowa years ago and went to a pig farm, my dad was a butcher, and neither of us have really been in the hospital too much. i do have one question: is it possible to have mrsa lie dormant in your system until a biological factor (such as the air containing more staph particles) makes the mrsa more active?

[@nazrananisha2527]

I have been getting recurrent staph boils for 6 months now..its extremely painful and I become crippled as theres no movement till the boil bursts...seen so many doctors but in vain..swab test confirmed staphylococcus aureus..I have just lost hope as its not even getting better..this is such a painful disease!!

[@رقووشالحبوبه]

Thank u very much ....we need more about this bacteria ....if u can

[@aprilianiirawan556]

Just a marvelous video ^^ thanks :)

[@quentinludwigs]

Thank you!!!! I've had staph 4 times and mrsa once which turned to sepsis. ER and vancomycin IV overnight. Staph is my worst enemy. :(

[@sadiyohassan2314]

You save a lot of time

[@mohammadalam7536]

Beautifully presented

[@lina5273]

Thank you so much, you made it so easy, please more videos about fungus and protozoa.

[@christinaruelas5561]

Love this channel ☺️ so glad you started a microbiology section

[@susannaheinze]

Christina Ruelas Thank you! That is wonderful to hear!

[@MrRJMGREEN]

I feel much better about Protein A, Hyluronidase, Leukocidin, and Coagulase, THANK YOU!!

[@hersoul7775]

So how can we heal from it? It’s healing from my legs but now it’s flaring on my arms. So uncomfortable

[@alternativemdcl8627]

Do you have staphylococcus found only on the surface of the skin?

[@matheuspedro5410]

what a great video, it's really helpful. Congratulations!

[@drpriyeshmaharana]

Please do Rickettsiae and other bacteria... Thanks for this video

[@GR_OSCE]

You are amazing 🥰 Would anyone tell me how to get her diagram to read it as Positive studying

[@eternalpromise4674]

THANKS FOR EDUCATIONAL CONTENT

[@socratescharalambides7206]

What substances can kill S. Aureus?

[@SuperLuckao]

Each baths. But I have it I eyes. I used antibiotic drops but always came back and flared up. I use coconut oil and honey. Thst helps. Its better. The drops always flared it up. I stopped antibiotics all together. I take garlic. U can also try coloidial silver. My doc t it's r useless and missing lead me with blephritis. After 2 yrs I insisted on a swab and itsstaph aureus. So the swab shoulve been done right away or at the most, the 3rd visit but no. Now doc regerred me to opthamologisr.. Now that it's better. Crazy. Guilty conscience.

[@SuperLuckao]

Bleach baths I meant

[@gunellkbrova2731]

Hi Mrs. Susan. My name is Gunel . 4th year in Azerbaijan medical university. Thank you very much for your great video. If you accept i want make same video in my langue for my friends . Bcz english level lows in Azerbaijan .

[@abhishektyagi4047]

Wow, this is so clearly explained. Thanks!!

[@mariashieladolosa8239]

I want to learn more about it.

[@yassirruffaa1965]

Thank you Susan for the lecture

[@fredschmidt3148]

Everybody knows the facts of MRSA. What no one shares are treatments. It sounds to me that once you get it, you are stuck with it. It is antibiotic resistant. So what does that leave ? Washing, sanitizers and disinfectants really just mechanically removes some or most of the exposed bacteria. Diagrams and explanations don't have much to offer. Things I'd like to hear are salt water effects and hydrogen peroxide use. Endless explanations don't improve treatment. Understanding the mechanics is nice but not useful.

[@tetontom1]

Ha, nobody knows the facts regarding resistant s. aureus. I'd even like to know when they were able to synthesize methicillin to test against resistant staph. How can you call it MRSA when you can't test against it in a culture and sensitivity? Last I heard it was tested against oxacillin. Proper early treatment is paramount. MDs are clueless and are guilty of undertreatment and try to guess what they're dealing with. Culture and sensitivity should be a mandate on all infectious drainage. If caught early Bactrim (SMX-TMP) has been found to be 100% effective at least in vitro. High doses orally for no less than 3 weeks or shot gun with injectable Bactrim then 2 weeks of oral Bactrim. If allowed to infect for more than 3 weeks the production of toxins need to be considered. Leukocidin is the biggest culprit. Resistant staph can surround itself with leukocidin hide and smolder for years not unlike a fire wall. Last I heard they had some luck with combining Clindamycin and Bactrim and this combo should not be used less than 6 weeks. Resistant staph is fully resistant to Clindamycin but it is used for it's anti-toxin or ability to arrest toxins. Maybe they have come up with a better anti-toxin? There is less than 7% chance of catching this staph in blood culture. Tox screens for leukocidin may indicate it's there and could be used to monitor antibiotic benefit also calcium oxalate kicked out in urine. Resistant staph is hemolytically invasive and can become systemic. The tissues it likes to target are tubal/glandular ends..... so, with all kinds of different strains now, mainly pvl USA300, pvl USA400 and USA500 around, yes it can be treated, but good luck finding an MD with at least half a brain.

[@mitchfranco4721]

Is it possible to have this bacteria in the throat? Ive been having some mocus stuck in my throat for more than 5 years, so I went to several doctors and Ive been diagnose with Staph Aerus. They gave me some pills for it to take it for 10 days. Didnt worked so they prescribed me some injections for 5 days. unfortunatelly it didnt worked as well. Sometimes this thing in my throat gets worst and I cant even talk. I been reasearching a lot about this bacteria but I just dont see a way out to this problem.. I just dont know what else can I do.. if you guys give me a hand I would really apreciate that... thank you.

[@sertac001]

i have same problem ...i made test in hospital , they found Staph Aerus in my throat ..i used antibiotic , but it disint work ... i usually even don`t want to speak because i have a pain ... i am afraid of using second time to use antibiotics because of side effects ... i dont know hat to do .... if you have find cure , write here bro ...

[@socratescharalambides7206]

Hi @@sertac001 . I know that amoxicillin/clavoulanic acid kills staphylococcus aureus. It's an antibiotic medicine/drug called "Augmentin". But it' s better you must first go to a chemical laboratory to confirm that you are infected by bacteria S. Aureus and you also ask to give you an antiobiogram that it writes down what antebiotic kills that bacteria.

[@sertac001]

@@socratescharalambides7206 thanks for your respond ..i have already did antibiogram test ...according to antibiogram test i used azitromisin , but no effect .. now doctor gave me an other one sensitive Ciprofloxacin ...i am still thinking i have to use or not ... amoxicillin/clavoulanic , i dont see it in antibiogram test ( they didnt work on it , it is senstive or not ) ) i heard augmentin ... do you have experience about augmentin , it killed aureus ? ..i have skin problems too especially in my back , i think it is because of aureus too

[@socratescharalambides7206]

@@sertac001How long did you take azitromisin (Azithromycin)? Also, you must take Ciprofloxacin if it is Sensitive according to your antibiogram for about 2 or 3 weeks, and after that, you must go again to a chemical laboratory to check if the S. Aureus was killed. Otherwise, perhaps you must continue another one week to take the same medicine. Also, Augmentin is the trademark of the medicine which contains two substances: Amoxicillin and Clavoulanic acid. If it is not as Sensitive at your antibiogram you must not use it. Perhaps, according to your antibiogram is Resistant, so don't use it. Also, when you take any antibiotic, you must eat every day, 3 times per day, yogurt, and use probiotic, but it's better to ask first your Doctor if your entitled to eat yogurt or use probiotic.

[@alternativemdcl8627]

I want to please you, it is not very difficult to remove staphylococcus from the throat, but you need to observe some rules. By the way, what kind of diagnoses do you get from a doctor? Bronchitis?

[@TheJordyn11]

what are the nutritional needs of staphylococcus aureus for it to grow?

[@susannaheinze]

Thank you for your question! S. aureus will first of all need a warm and moist environment (body temperature and nasal humidity is perfect!). It can metabolize all kinds of sugars (including mannitol), certain lipids (it makes lipases), and urea (it is urease positive), among other things. It is very versatile in what it can metabolize!

[@abirmahmud1895]

susannaheinze thank you

[@WelcometoDeathrowbishes118]

@@susannaheinze SO HOW DOES HUMANS GET IT OUT THE SYSTEM?!?!?

[@candyopal4792]

This is what worked for me ( not a doctor or professional) neem oil (Azadirachta indica) on a big bandaid kept on for 24 hours x how meany days till it clears up. For me it's 4 days if caught early. Pau D'arco as a tea plus herbal pills 4 pills × 3 times a day till cleared up Neem oil may cause allergic reactions and is hard on kidneys, but is the most effective out of all the oils I've experimented with on my self and boyfriend notice significant improvement. hope this helps 🙏 good luck.

[@aliciaali8299]

Best lecture .

[@likethepink]

Hello, my husband has this bactery on his head. 15 years we couldn't find any solution. İs it possible to kill this bactery?

[@alternativemdcl8627]

Yes, you can completely remove staph from the body, if you follow all the rules. If necessary, I can hold a consultation.

[@likethepink]

@@alternativemdcl8627 thank you for your feedback. Can ı found the rules on www.sciencewithsusanna.com website?

[@alternativemdcl8627]

@@likethepink I am not familiar with this site, and I cannot advise its recommendations. At the consultation, I share my treatment methods, as traditional medicine is ineffective in the fight against staphylococcus.

[@cupsoflove1245]

Urine appt to infection . sugar free vegan diet . raw living garlic . high doses if vitamin c. Helped clear mine in the past

[@adhi1650]

Very helpful video ...thank u so much

[@sadiyohassan2314]

Wow amazing lecture

[@ME-ql3eh]

AWESOME video! Thank you!

[@Kannavan-f8v]

What about DNASE? What's the connection of dnase to staph au?

[@WelcometoDeathrowbishes118]

So does this mean people with staph will more than likely die soon?;?!

[@special6444]

It's very nice😍 Thank you

[@iamrsk9145]

thanks it was very helpful and Ur handwriting was soo good..

[@bobhearinger]

You are awesome! Thanks for the video!

[@leongdamian3837]

what is the unique feature of Staph. aureus

[@special6444]

Do you video about neisseria ?

[@susannaheinze]

دلوعتهم أنا hi!thank you for your comment! I don't have one of those yet but that would be a great video for me to make. thank you for the suggestion.

[@mirasafwan3294]

thank you.. this is a great lecture

[@matthewvance4277]

My doctor said i had strep c and can not find anything about strep c..

[@missaguajekethers8323]

You are so smart Thankyou u rock

[@m.s.a.b5266]

Thank you very much doctor

[@richricogranada9647]

I exfoliated my hands and got staph on my index from my full finger work out glove.

[@thebackbencher1679]

Thankyou so much.. 😘

[@kehdi22]

Congratulations! Very nice work. I do have a small channel and I would like to use some of your drawings to teach my colleges in Portuguese. Would you mind?

[@Je-bu5fj]

Plz add more videos..

[@tapiwanashesamuelseva420]

u are indeed good

[@nehachouhan1302]

Wonderful

[@Be1smaht]

This was great

[@dr.sankesh3170]

Thank you 😊

[@yaraad2156]

could it cause urinary tract infection?

[@susannaheinze]

My understanding is that S.aureus is not a typical agent of UTI. However, it certainly can occur. Staphylococcus saprophyticus, on the other hand, definitely is a frequent cause of UTIs.

[@alternativemdcl8627]

Yes, and treat it much longer. But it needs to be treated. Causes infertility, cystitis, etc.

[@ShaDow-hl7vi]

What is MARSA

[@Moondawg141]

Thank you!

[@AwakenCompassion]

Thank you

[@lauraw3338]

I’m a 51 year old female that’s 5’9 125 pounds so I’m not over weight. I do have a bone marrow cancer called Polycythemia Vera which affects my immune system, I was just diagnosed with MRSA. The strangest thing is that I’ve never had a Staph infection in my life. The infection is located on my right hand below my knuckle. I have no clue how I got this. I’m taking 1,000 mg of antibiotics everyday. I’m really worried after watching your video if my body is going to have a harder time fighting my Staph infection. This will not only itch but it’s very painful if you do. I’ve had it now for 1 1/2 weeks. I’m seeing a little bit of scaring so I hope it’s trying to heal. If you have had this on the outside of your hand please let me know what you experienced. Thank you!

[@libyanmeme85]

thank you it was very useful 💖💖👍💐

[@marymwinga1255]

Very helpful thanks

[@mariam.a7med]

thank you so much now I understand everything

[@minkotter1242]

Wowwww.....

[@lutfunnahar6331]

But there are no treatment.

[@maxillarycanine4443]

you are greaeet!!

[@AsifAli-mv5zh]

Chop Chop!

[@tmackjr8652]

U forgot that it attacks the lungs with phenomenon.

[@SuperLuckao]

In My eyes from public pool

[@elyaskhan5212]

Ur hand is interfering too much

[@danielbenjamin2079]

Thank you

[@alexlittle9388]

Thank you!