In the beginning a MRSA infection looks like a reddish pimple or small boil that has become infected. It can progress to become an open and pus oozing sore that will be swollen and hurt. You can find more information here: medicinenet.com/mrsa_infection/article.htm.
Below you’ll see a complete selection of MRSA pictures (and Staph infection pictures) that will help you know what visible signs to look for. It’s important to know that MRSA is a type of Staph bacteria, therefore pictures of Staph and MRSA photos can look identical. Skip below for more pictures.
What Does MRSA Look Like? Looking at pictures of MRSA infection and pictures of Staph infection on skin can help you answer the question what does MRSA look like, but only a laboratory test can show whether you actually have MRSA or not. So use the following MRSA photos and pictures of Staph infections as a helpful guide – not as a substitute for a bacterial culture or DNA test from your doctor to confirm what is causing your infection.
Staph infection and MRSA are often cause skin boils, blisters or pus-filled bumps. Swelling and reddening are common, and larger abscesses under the skin may form. In some cases, deeper more serious soft tissue cellulitis infections can occur.
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