Study finds more infections, fewer beds in hospitals

Report says that there was a 50 percent increase in antiobiotic-resistent E. coli infections in 2011, from 2010.

By Dan Even | 02:18 04.07.12 |

Text size

this story is by

Dan Even

Israel saw a sharp rise in some antibiotic-resistant strains of bacteria diagnosed in hospitals last year, according to a Health Ministry report released on Tuesday.

The full text is available for subscribers & registered users.

Click here to subscribe ($1 for the first 4 weeks)
register (free access for 10 stories a month) or

comments

thank you

Your talkback has been submitted successfully.
If selected for publication, it will appear as soon as possible on Haaretz.com.

Reply again

LATEST
MOST VIEWED
HIGHEST RATED
Open All

02 0 0
View >
Africans brought it with them
- By Absolute Sweden
- 04 Jul 2012
- 10:26AM
- Reply to this talkback
thank you

Your talkback has been submitted successfully.
If selected for publication, it will appear as soon as possible on Haaretz.com.

Close
01 0 0
View >
study finds more infections - fewer beds in hospital
- By karen vaughan
- 04 Jul 2012
- 09:19AM
Besides vitamin c, the vitamin B's, & the omega 3,6,9, oils to protect the nervous system against all the contaminants in the air & to keep a person at their most alert, there is "thursday plantation" Tea Tree Oil(100%); used on the outside of the body where there is entiritis or diarrhea just a drop on the abdomen, I think it can save babies & adults, or on the chest because there are infections in the chest from all these infections in the air, and of course directly in wounds because the tissue begins to heal without dying first or thats how it seems.
- Reply to this talkback
thank you

Your talkback has been submitted successfully.
If selected for publication, it will appear as soon as possible on Haaretz.com.

Close