Superbugs in your home!

One Minute MRSA Tip

How to Deal with MRSA

Seasonal Residents

Are you a part timer down here in sunny South West Florida? Is your home protected while you are gone during hurricane season? Along with its viral protection benefits, GreenShield-USA can treat your home and make sure you don't end up with a mold contamination in the event of power loss due to a major storm. Nobody wants to discover a science project when they come to their summer home. GreenShield Protectant can help make sure that doesn't happen.

MRSA Outbreaks On The Rise

According to a study published Monday in The Journal Pediatrics: "The number of children hospitalized with dangerous drug-resistant staph infections surged 10-fold in recent years". MRSA is a "super-bug" that evolves so rapidly that it can theoretically defeat any antibody used to counter act it. GreenShield-USA has been proven to kill many types of bacteria & viruses, including MRSA. Check out the full article here, at Tampa Bay Online.

www2.tbo.com/content/2010/may/18/dramatic-surge-seen-kids-hospitalized-mrsa/

Seasonal Resident? Have your residence protected by GreenShield-USA, and you wont have to worry about walking into a science project when you return to sunny SW Florida.

YouTube - Influenza Round Table: Take Three

YouTube - Influenza Round Table: Take Three

C.D.C. Situation Update

On the one-year anniversary of the 2009 H1N1 pandemic, CDC reports that flu activity is low nationwide, although 2009 H1N1 viruses continue to be reported in small numbers. According to the April 11-17 FluView, flu activity in the United States is declining across most key indicators. The most recent CDC mid-level estimates are that about 60 million people in the United States have been infected with 2009 H1N1, 270,000 have been hospitalized and 12,270 people have died from 2009 H1N1-related illness. Sporadic flu activity, caused by either 2009 H1N1 or seasonal flu viruses, is expected to continue throughout the summer in the United States. Internationally, 2009 H1N1 flu is still circulating, including in the Southern Hemisphere, which is entering its flu season.