Support AO!
Armageddon Online is seeking sponsorship. If you would like to place a link / image in this little slice of real estate, click here for more details.

sponsor armageddon online
 
Navigation
Home
Message Boards
News
Links
Contact Us
Search
News Feeds
Active Monitors
News Categories
Submit News
Announcements
Climate / Enviroment
Cover Ups
Current Events
Economy
Humor
Natural Disasters
Science & Astronomy
Religion
War / Draft
Weird & Strange
Our Articles
Articles Overview
Submit Article
Casualty by Man
Casualty by Natural
Conspiracy Theories
Disaster Prophecy
Outer Space
The Paranormal
General Doomsday
Advertisements


The Truth About Deadly 'Superbugs' PDF Print E-mail
The News - Current Events
Written by Administrator   

deadly superbug
Armies of invisible creatures are spreading across the planet, infesting local communities and claiming the lives of innocent children in their wake. And the attackers are immune to some of the world's best weaponry.

It sounds more like a sci-fi movie plot than reality, but "superbugs"—deadly microbes that can resist drugs designed to wipe them out—are far from imaginary. Schoolchildren in several states recently have died from infections caused by MRSA bacteria, otherwise known as methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, and medical recordkeeping shows such cases are increasing annually.

MSRA spreads via surface-to-surface contact, developing into a staph infection if conditions are right. The first symptoms can include pimple-like sores on the skin where the bacteria launch their attack, while rarer but more advanced infections can enter the bloodstream, attack organs and lead to death.

But need the masses live in fear of stubborn yet deadly microbes such as MRSA as their numbers rise worldwide, or are we overreacting?

Most medical experts think superbug diseases are here to stay but offer a major caveat: Only a fraction of the population need worry a little, if at all.

 Source : Live Science

 
< Prev   Next >
© 2008 Armageddon Online
Joomla! is Free Software released under the GNU/GPL License.