New Study: Thyme Oil Shows Success in Killing MRSA

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Almost 20,000 Germans die every year from complications caused by methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, or better known as MRSA. ((Link removed)) This “Super Staph” has received a lot of media coverage and is scary for good reason. A regular staph infection is not particularly dangerous or difficult to treat. In fact, it is completely normal for a healthy person to have some Staphylococcus bacteria living on the skin or in the nasal cavity at any given time. The only time it becomes a serious problem is if it is somehow able to penetrate the skin through an opening such as a cut or surgical incision. …

Fast 20.000 Deutsche sterben jedes Jahr an Komplikationen, die auf Methicillin-resistenten Staphylococcus aureus oder besser bekannt als MRSA zurückzuführen sind. ((Link entfernt)) Dieser „Super Staph“ hat viel Medienberichterstattung erhalten und ist aus gutem Grund beängstigend. Eine regelmäßige Staphylokokkeninfektion ist nicht besonders gefährlich oder schwer zu behandeln. Tatsächlich ist es für einen gesunden Menschen völlig normal, dass zu einem bestimmten Zeitpunkt einige Staphylococcus-Bakterien auf der Haut oder in der Nasenhöhle leben. Das einzige Mal, wenn es zu einem ernsthaften Problem wird, ist, wenn es irgendwie in der Lage ist, durch eine Öffnung wie einen Schnitt oder einen chirurgischen Schnitt in die Haut einzudringen. …
Almost 20,000 Germans die every year from complications caused by methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, or better known as MRSA. ((Link removed)) This “Super Staph” has received a lot of media coverage and is scary for good reason. A regular staph infection is not particularly dangerous or difficult to treat. In fact, it is completely normal for a healthy person to have some Staphylococcus bacteria living on the skin or in the nasal cavity at any given time. The only time it becomes a serious problem is if it is somehow able to penetrate the skin through an opening such as a cut or surgical incision. …

New Study: Thyme Oil Shows Success in Killing MRSA

Almost 20,000 Germans die every year from complications caused by methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, or better known as MRSA. ((link removed))
This “Super Staph” has received a lot of media coverage and is scary for good reason.A regular staph infection is not particularly dangerous or difficult to treat. In fact, it is completely normal for a healthy person to have some Staphylococcus bacteria living on the skin or in the nasal cavity at any given time. The only time it becomes a serious problem is if it is somehow able to penetrate the skin through an opening such as a cut or surgical incision. At this point, medical attention may be required.

What is MRSA?

MRSA is not regular Staph. It does not respond to the normal treatment methods that work with other types of Staphylococcus bacteria and is therefore much more dangerous. Because of its increased tenacity, MRSA is much more likely to penetrate under the skin into parts of the body where it can cause serious damage.

Beneath the surface, MRSA can quickly contaminate the bloodstream and other systems such as the urinary tract. If left untreated, it can eventually invade the heart, lungs, and other internal organs, where it can create a life-threatening situation even in otherwise healthy individuals. The overall impact on people with weakened immune functions (such as children and the elderly) can obviously be much more serious.

Staphylococci are remarkably resilient bacteria. It can also quickly adapt to new antibiotics. In fact, less than half of today's infections respond to the commonly used antibiotic methicillin. Hence the name “Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus.” It is believed that less than 10 percent of bacteria still respond to traditional penicillin-based antibiotics. These adjustments have forced many doctors to recommend much more potent and potentially toxic antibiotics to treat infections. That is, until recently…

New study offers surprise treatment for MRSA

A new study presented in the International Journal of Essential Oil Therapeutics shows just how simple thyme oil could be the solution the medical world has been looking for. A research team at the University of Brighton, East Sussex, studied the effects of thyme essential oil on cultured staphylococci with great success. Their goal now is to determine their usefulness in actual patients infected with the resistant bacteria to develop better long-term treatment options. ((link removed))

The secret to the success of essential oils in treating MRSA may be the fact that no two batches of oil are exactly the same. The subtle variations in plant chemistry are thought to make adaptation difficult for bacteria. Certain other plant oils, such as geranium, tea tree and oregano oil, can also be useful when it comes to fighting resistant staph. Some researchers believe that some form of cocktail treatment may provide the best overall solution to this ongoing problem.

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