₦airaland Forum

@ Incar-nav
Are jealous, cheer up.

Boo hooo hooo, you've got me crying like a baby.

Just you remember nothing compares to a black sweet pussy.

Yeah, yeah, she's all that and even better. Are you jealous?

I don't eat meat or chicken, but do eat fish.

Tuna sandwich.

Steamed fish with vegetables and hot peppered sauce.

Most Nigerian men can cook, especially when they come over here.

As a lazy lady driver a prefer automatic car. I ain't got time for all that gear changing.

@ MP007
Totally agree with you, sad to know even educated people still carry out this barbaric act, in the name of culture. I would have loved to castrate the men in that culture to see how they feel.
PUT AN END TO FEMALE CIRCUMCISION NOW.

Beauti is a temporary asset, most men/women dream of having cosmetic surgery to enhance their looks/jobs, I see nothing wrong in that. Cosmetic surgery is on the up if you can afford it go for it. But don't let it become an obsession, one look at Michael Jackson you'll know what I mean.

How is MRSA treated?


Patients colonised with MRSA

Patients colonised with MRSA may have a special antibiotic called mupirocin applied onto their skin (Bactroban) or the inside of their nose (Bactroban nasal). This helps to eliminate the MRSA and reduces the risk of the bacteria spreading either to other sites on the patient's body, where they might cause infection, or to other patients. Some strains of MRSA are, however, resistant to mupirocin.

Individuals colonised with MRSA may also wash their skin and hair with suitable disinfectants, such as chlorhexidine.


Patients infected with MRSA

Patients with infections due to Staphylococcus aureus often need antibiotics. Infections due to normal strains of Staphylococcus aureus are often treated with flucloxacillin (eg Floxapen), but this is ineffective against MRSA. To make matters worse, MRSA are often also resistant to other types of antibiotics such as erythromycin (eg Erythroped) and ciprofloxacin (eg Ciproxin).

Although MRSA are resistant to many drugs, most remain susceptible to the antibiotics vancomycin and teicoplanin (Targocid). Infections due to MRSA are therefore often treated with one or other of these drugs. Both must be administered by infusion or injection, and for this reason, they are used for treatment only in hospitalised patients. Injection of vancomycin into muscle is painful and thus not used, while rapid administration into a vein may produce an allergic-type reaction (the so-called 'red man' syndrome). To overcome these problems, vancomycin must be given by slow infusion into a vein. In contrast, teicoplanin may be safely administered by injection into muscle or rapid infusion into a vein.


A very few MRSA resistant to vancomycin and/or teicoplanin have been found in the USA and although there is concern that they may become more common, there is no evidence of this happening to date. Fortunately, in the last few years further antibiotics that are active against MRSA have been developed and licensed for clinical use.

One such drug, called linezolid (Zyvox) may be given either by intravenous infusion (in severely ill patients) or in tablet form. Clinical trials have so far shown it is useful (either alone or in combination with other antibiotics) for the treatment of pneumonia and skin and soft tissue infections.

More recently, another drug called daptomycin (Cubicin) has been licensed for the treatment of skin infections including those caused by MRSA.

Support groups

The Support Group For MRSA Sufferers And Dependents.

Telephone: 0121 476 6583.

Website: www.mrsasupport.co.u

When you can't take no more of whatever it is they are putting you through.

@Topic
No from a woman means no, rapist are the ones that don't know the meaning of NO.

@ macgreat
Wow, you are truly the original.

Don't worry your secret is safe with me, cos I know who you are.

Oh don't look so surprised you've being eyeing my name for months, you've finally had the courage to do it.

I suppose you woke up this morning and decided to use the same username as mine. There's plenty of room for both of us, here in nairaland. As a man you are SO wrong to think Nigerian women lack dress sense. Take a good look around you, you'll find we're the best,when it comes to dressing up. That's why we are known to be high maintenance, we take real pride in our appearance.

Girls ain't dangerous, they like quick sand, once you're in you can't get out.

No, no, no, just can't do it, not even for a bribe.

Wouldn't you like to know.

Yeah, we all know this is a man's world, it would be nothing without a woman.

I see someone is obsessed with me, by bearing my user name N-joy. I guess you can call us twins, I'm the good twin and he's the evil twin.