MRSA Products Forum |
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Welcome to the MRSA products open discussion forum. This forum has been setup to split up in order to split up general MRSA discussions and those about products to help reduce MRSA. Please feel free to start a new topic/thread or reply to any existing topics. No need to register to use this forum.
MRSA forum general. |
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Cubicin - New antibiotic?
Posted by Bill |
Last Reply April 13, 2007
at 07:25
Started February 6, 2006 at 01:03 |
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I understand that Cubicin(R) is a new antibiotic/ new type of antibiotic. See: http://biz.yahoo.com/bw/060123/20060123006016.html?.v=1 Has anybody ahd experience with it? |
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1 replies... |
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Over 4 mos. MRSA free
Posted by Christi |
Last Reply April 13, 2007
at 07:25
Started December 24, 2005 at 14:42 |
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I'm happy to report that our 3 1/2 yr. old son is still doing well and has been MRSA free for over 4 mos. In looking at our med. records. we had been fighting this since Aug. of 04 and the antibiotics never worked long term. In fact the more antibiotics he was on the quicker the MRSA came back! I firmly believe the supplements and probiotics are what healed him and have continued to strengthen his immune system and prevent him from getting sick. Our whole family hasn't been sick at all since taking these supplements. Our other son is in kindergarten at a public school and we find that he hasn't been sick yet is huge! Our whole story and what we used is at mrsaresources.com in the forum under "Your MRSA/Superbug Experience" titled "We healed recurring MRSA in our son". I'm praying that this will give some hope to others here at Christmas and be helpful to many. Thanks, Christi |
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2 replies... |
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product forum
Posted by moved to product forum |
Last Reply April 13, 2007
at 07:24
Started June 5, 2006 at 17:27 |
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ANY INFO PLEASE ON THESE PRODUCTS? Started by Warden Splatt Posted: June 5, 2006 at 14:28 Uncovered something during my research has any one heard of the following products Biogaurd, Destroy, Active8. Im looking into falsified test data these and others were struck off by the NHS rapid review panel. Please help need to dot a few I's and cross a few t's |
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1 replies... |
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Residual Barrier Protection Against MRSA other
Posted by Barry Coyle |
Last Reply April 8, 2007
at 09:02
Started April 8, 2007 at 09:02 |
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The Byotrol range uses Byotrol’s patented anti-microbial technology and consists of a portfolio of carefully designed products that combat a wide array of micro-organisms that are medically important, cause damage or spoilage and that threaten our safe food supply. Byotrol’s materials can be added into the manufacturing process or used directly to control micro-organisms safely. One of its unique properties is residual/durable action: Byotrol remains active even after it has dried, providing a long lasting active protection for extended periods. Products containing Byotrol continue to kill and control bacteria, mould and fungi for weeks, months and even years when incorporated in coatings and polymers and for many days when used as sanitizers / disinfectants. Byotrol technology can be incorporated into a vast number of products and can offer protection / sanitization for many years. The long lasting residual effect of Byotrol on the substrate is one outstanding feature of Byotr... read more |
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0 replies... |
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Phage therapy
Posted by Callie |
Last Reply April 3, 2007
at 01:21
Started March 8, 2006 at 20:19 |
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After heated discussion on the main forum I felt it appropriate to bring the subject of phage therapy to the products forum. For those that don't know what a phage is it is a virus which specifically infects and kills bacterial cells. Phages can be so specific that they only attack bacterial cells of a particular strain and they are used in the identification of strains of MRSA. Here is a link to a bbc site with some info on bacteriophages: http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/A471575 Phages are not currently in use in the UK for treatment of infections as their safety is not decided but apparently they are used elsewhere in the world. I would like to invite people who know more about the subject to post here and anyone who has questions about phage therapy to post here too. |
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50 replies... |
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removed to product forum
Posted by moya |
Last Reply March 28, 2007
at 10:13
Started February 13, 2007 at 01:29 |
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Msra,Salmonella,Listeria & Pseudomonas Started by karen Posted: February 12, 2007 at 21:22 hi, about msra,salmonella etc,there is a product called fx7,it is available in heavy,light or concentrate liquid form.it is C.O.S.H.H EXEMPT 2002/2007.it is also the only 100% germ kill on the market.the fx7 has Log7,which is the ceiling of BSEN 1276 standards test plus its biodegradable, the only distrubitor i know of is topgear trade sales ltd in the west midlands,oldbury their email enquiries@topgeartradesales.co.uk 16642 Re: Msra,Salmonella,Listeria & Pseudomonas Reply #1 by martin Posted: February 12, 2007 at 21:38 hello karen about the fx7 product it is astonishing i have never seen a chemical like that in my 37 years in the janitorial business,its like hot cakes! all purpose cleaner,disinfectant,degreaser & steriliser all in one and no c.o.s.h.h reg`s.and the big plus :100% germ kill i was a bit sceptical when i heard about this product but i requested the MSDS... read more |
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2 replies... |
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MRSA SOLUTION
Posted by Simon |
Last Reply March 22, 2007
at 16:16
Started December 3, 2005 at 20:04 |
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I have been watching this site for some time. Last week a paper was published by the Journal of Antimicrobial Chemotherapy on the treatment of bacteria by a product identified as AQ+. The were 4 peer reviews of this paper and the research was done at Imperial College - St Mary's by a team headed by Mark Enright. AQ+ was tested against 213 Staphylococcus aureus isolates from global sources and was successful in treating all of them. The list includes MRSA. I cannot understand why the posting of the abstract report was removed from your MRSA website. It may appear to some people that it is not inn the interests of the site to have a novel product that not only actually works but HAS BEEN PROVEN TO WORK AND WHERE A PAPER HAS BEEN PUBLISHED. I am sure your many contributors would like to know that there is a positive future for them. Follow is the copy abstract report. To obtain the full document follow the instructions. "Journal of Antimicrobial ChemotherapyAbout This Journal... read more |
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43 replies... |
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Confusion
Posted by Betty Hermon |
Last Reply March 22, 2007
at 12:03
Started December 30, 2005 at 14:47 |
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I was drawn to this site over the holidays looking for products which may be effective against MRSA etc. I looked at the products forum and was amazed to see little of use but a great deal of debate. I need to ask a very straightforward question and I would be grateful for a straightforward answer. Which company has the greater pedigree and the best products. I need proven products and expertise with professional product support. This is for use in a hospice where we provide palliative care. I would welcome recommendations and pointers to information on the web and I will do my own research, thank you. |
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10 replies... |
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Scent Technologies
Posted by Stafford |
Last Reply March 20, 2007
at 17:03
Started March 20, 2007 at 17:03 |
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I read an article very recently in the Manchester Evening News regarding research conducted at Man Met University looking into the uses of natural oils to kill micro-organisms: http://www.mmu.ac.uk/news/news_item.php?id=586 They have combined the research with a company who manufacture 'scent making' machines, for want of a better phrase, which can disperse the oils into the air creating a clean air environment, dramatically reducing infection rates - according to the results of a trial conducted at Wythenshawe hospital. Could anyone provide some more info on this? |
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0 replies... |
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uvc air purifiers to combat mrsa/c.diff
Posted by brian chappell |
Last Reply March 19, 2007
at 17:07
Started March 19, 2007 at 17:07 |
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We are a uk based co which has just completed tests on a UVC air purifier to combat airborne micro organisms inc c.diff spores. The unit (Purazone) also has an interesting 5 month study of a patient at home undergoing Chemotherapy.This was not a clinical study but She had no illnesses due to viruses etc.Full test results are available and a press release is being prepared for UK WEST MIDLAND NEWSPAPERS. More info from enquiries@signaturearomas.co.uk |
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0 replies... |
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toilet seat covers
Posted by shsuk.com |
Last Reply March 8, 2007
at 20:48
Started March 8, 2007 at 20:48 |
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if you want to see disposable toilet seat covers in hospitals so you do have to share a toilet seat , please send me your comments to steven@shsuk.com and i will collect the comments and bring to there attention , thank you . |
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0 replies... |
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catherine
Posted by activated pxygen |
Last Reply February 19, 2007
at 18:42
Started January 23, 2006 at 14:37 |
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Activated Oxygen Ltd Started by Catherine Posted: January 23, 2006 at 13:10 Has anyone used the treatments recommmended by this company and if it is as successful as claimed why is their method not more widely used? |
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1 replies... |
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removed to products forum
Posted by moya |
Last Reply February 13, 2007
at 19:27
Started February 13, 2007 at 19:27 |
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Re: C. difficile Reply #38 by Ron Bailey Posted: February 13, 2007 at 11:20 We have a solution called steri-x, it was developed as a hard surface cleaner.the solution kills all known bacteria and is 100% effective for up to fourteen days.The government know about it, as do the NHS.It has been tested by all the labs worldwide including NHS labs and passed all the tests with flying colours.If required we can supply samples and the lab test results.for further info contact me at rbsafe365@btinternet.com. 0161.682.1322 |
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0 replies... |
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MRSA newly diagnoised
Posted by maureen |
Last Reply January 13, 2007
at 23:58
Started January 13, 2007 at 23:58 |
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My sister has just been told she has this terrible disease. She went in for an emergency operation on her bowels and was disease free!. It started with a rash in the groin area and has progressed from there. How can i be sure she is receiving the correct treatment ? They say it is only on the outside of her body but what if it gets in side her wounds ? Any advice really appreciated,thanks. |
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0 replies... |
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hygienilac
Posted by Marian |
Last Reply January 11, 2007
at 10:54
Started January 11, 2007 at 10:54 |
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http://www.hygienilac.com Another product that may be of use to you all. |
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0 replies... |
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MRSA in wounds
Posted by Georgie |
Last Reply January 11, 2007
at 04:11
Started November 21, 2006 at 13:45 |
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Having read many of the comments on your site it appears that there is an infinite source of information on products that 'claim' to irradicate or 'cure' MRSA and similar challenging microbes. can i add a word of caution for raking the net for answers. Technologies for use in wound management often have antimicrobial properties. Products are on the market in the US that may not be available in the UK or other areas, but that does'nt mean that we don't have effective products in the UK. Fact is at the moment some of these products eg. ionic silver dressings, Manuka Honey and iodine delivery products are not readily/easily available to vets....it is happening though. These products can not just be used wily nily and need appropriate education to get a result...consideration on the effects on the tissues have to be evaluated and in some cases, products claiming to kill MRSA may be to the detriment to the healing process and could potentially be worse than the effects of MRSA itself. Th... read more |
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1 replies... |
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Natural Hand Sanitizer – 99.99% effective
Posted by Dave |
Last Reply December 19, 2006
at 04:19
Started December 19, 2006 at 04:19 |
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Natural Hand Sanitizer – 99.99% effective against germs – including MRSA (from Press Release) Developed after more than 8 years of laboratory research, Ingenium is 100% free of alcohol, and kills 99.99% of germs on contact. These include E. Coli, Salmonella, Staph (including MRSA), Pseudomonas, Influenza, and Rhinovirus - which gives users added protection against flu, colds, and other viruses. http://www.cleanwelltoday.com/# http://www.prweb.com/releases/2006/12/prweb492102.htm |
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0 replies... |
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Bugs away
Posted by Rachel J |
Last Reply December 10, 2006
at 18:56
Started December 5, 2006 at 13:16 |
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Hi . i have just found a great cleaning product called bugs away in asda . its in a cheap looking yellow bottle and claims to kill MRSA . Could be perfect for the kitchen and bathroom. |
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1 replies... |
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moved to product forum
Posted by moya |
Last Reply December 8, 2006
at 07:10
Started December 8, 2006 at 07:10 |
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Free help, Staph-Stop if you need it Started by Howard Phillips Posted: December 8, 2006 at 04:53 Brian Talley works in a pharmacy in Little Rock. He was diagnosed with MRSA on December 14, 2005. MRSA is a well-known staph infection that has evolved to become resistant to all forms of antibiotic treatments. It is systemic in nature, and usually interferes with normal healing of most skin lesions. In mid-november Brian noticed inflamation around a scar from a previous MRSA-infected lesion. He used Staph-Stop on this new outbreak by applying the Staph-Stop topically. He noticed some drying of the area and the skin surface flaked away after 5 to 6 days after he began using Staph-Stop. That area looked much better two weeks after using Staph-Stop, and shows no signs of expanding in size or discoloration indicating continuing inflamation. Staph-Stop is an anti-bacterial skin cleanser formulated to kill MRSA bacteria on contact. The use of Staph-Stop is intended to keep the ... read more |
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0 replies... |
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Manuka Honey
Posted by Roger Taylor |
Last Reply November 30, 2006
at 14:24
Started November 30, 2006 at 14:24 |
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I have been swab tested a number of times for MRSA and these have, until recently, proved positive especially from the nasal passage. I have been experimenting with Manuka Honey ointment and have found it efficacious. Recent swabs have shown no recurrence of the infection. I originally contracted MRSA from a hospital whilst being treated for kidney failure. A new fistula became infected with MRSA and unfortunately the hospital did not treat it correctly or in time. The eventual result has left me not only with having to have dialysis four times a week but also severely disabled with no fingers on my left hand and a bi-lateral above knee amputee. I have tried to sue the hospital but has failed on medical grounds. Has anyone had a successful prosecution and if so on what grounds. |
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0 replies... |
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DISCLAIMER: The MRSA discussion forum was set up for the support of sufferers and their dependants. Contributors and visitors are notified that comments posted on this forum do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the MRSA support group or its members. And that the moderators reserve the right to remove any comments that are deemed inappropriate, inflammatory or where bad language is used. We now ask that any discussions about products be posted on this Products forum only. |