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It's a bacteria, so it causes an infection. Your body should be able to get rid of it by itself, but if it can't, the infection will grow and be fatal. It's n
by m00x 2y ago
It's a bacteria, so it causes an infection.
Your body should be able to get rid of it by itself, but if it can't, the infection will grow and be fatal.
It's not just in Malaysia, but typically these cases are rare so it being widespread is worrisome. We have MRSA in North-America, but hospital processes eliminate most of the spread of bacteria through thorough cleaning.
It's not much to worry about if you're in a first-world country, but this may cause a lot of deaths in these countries, and force them to spend more on cleaning procedures.
- Teever 2y ago> but hospital processes eliminate most of the spread of bacteria through thorough cleaning. Not really. I worked at a hospital over a decade ago and I during an onboarding training session we were told that 1/8 patients will receive an infection as a result of their hospital stay.