Welcome to Staphwash.com
Home of doctor recommended StaphWash Plus -- The worlds best Staph / MRSA cleanser.
Our flagship product, Staphwash Plus, has been specially formulated to cleanse VRE, MRSA, and Staph bacteria from the skin, constantly killing 99.9% of bacteria in laboratory tests.
News and Updates:
-->MRSA Risks and Symptoms
Risk factors for getting MRSA include playing contact sports, sharing towels or other personal items, having any condition that suppresses immune system function (for example, HIV, cancer, or chemotherapy), unsanitary or crowded living conditions (dormitories or military barracks), being a health-care worker, and young or old age. Almost anything that leads to breaks in the skin (for example, scratches, abrasions, or punctures) will increase infection risk. Hospitalized patients are at risk of having health-care workers and MRSA carriers accidently transfer MRSA between patients. Unfortunately, hospitalized patients usually have sites (for example, IV lines, surgical incision sites) that are easily contaminated with MRSA.
Symptoms of MRSA infections are variable; however, pus production is often found in the infected area. Classic examples of pus-containing areas in patients are boils (pus in hair follicles), abscesses (pus collected underneath the skin), carbuncles (large abscesses with pus draining), sty (pus in the eyelid gland), and impetigo (pus in blisters on the skin).Cellulitis (infection under the skin or fatty tissue) usually does not have pus but begins with small red bumps on skin and also may be due to MRSA. These symptoms are most often found in CA-MRSA but can also be found in HA-MRSA. When antibiotic therapy fails, CA- and HA-MRSA should be considered as a potential cause of infection.
HA-MRSA infections are usually suspected when the hospitalized patient develops signs ofsepsis (fever, chills, low blood pressure, weakness, and mental deterioration), even if the patient is being treated with an antibiotic. CA-MRSA patients that develop sepsis orpneumonia (lung infection) need immediate hospitalization. However, hospitalized patients do not need to have a primary site of MRSA infection, only a site where MRSA can invade (invasive or serious MRSA) and proliferate (for example, any surgical site, IV site, or site of an implanted device). Consequently, symptoms of pus production or signs of sepsis in any hospitalized patient, especially those with immune compromise (for example, HIV, cancer, or the elderly) could be due to MRSA.

