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The dentist said it could be but is not extracting tooth or draining abscess. . .just giving erythromycin which is not effective against CA-MRSA. Our doctor thinks it cannot grow in the mouth. Anyone know for sure?

2007-11-01 04:22:05 · 2 answers · asked by M M 2 in Health Dental

2 answers

MRSA is bacterial. I would assume it can grow in the mouth. I would go to your MD and have a test done from the abscess or a nasal test done. To rule that out. Your dentist might be trying to cover his butt if his client did indeed obtain MRSA from the dentist office.

2007-11-01 04:25:40 · answer #1 · answered by USAGUY 3 · 0 0

unless your nine year old has been sharing drinking or eating utensils with your 12 year old, it is unlikely to be MRSA.

2007-11-01 04:25:15 · answer #2 · answered by essentiallysolo 7 · 0 0

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