Learn why staph bacteria are so tough to remove from skin, causing infections that can sometimes spiral out of control.

Getting a deep wound in general—especially one caused by rusty metal—doesn’t guarantee that you’ll develop an infected cut, but it does mean you should seek medical attention immediately.

Experts share the simple hygiene practices you can do every day to help you prevent a staph infection. Plus, when you might want to give your doctor a call.

“Staph,” as medical men nickname the germs, cause the commonest and most minor bacterial infections—but also the most dangerous. They are found in boils and in the pus of infected wounds.

ANSWER: Infectious complications, such as a wound infection, after an open-heart surgery are not rare. Staphylococcus aureus is a frequent culprit, and cefazolin is an excellent treatment.

Often, staph wounds are no worse than stubborn skin infections, but in some cases, if not successfully treated, the bacteria can get into the bloodstream, invading vital organs and bones.

The next big thing in infection prevention could be bandages that coax harmful bacteria from open wounds due to their nanofiber makeup, according to a new study.

Study explores how wound microbiota affect skin repair and infection risk by altering host immune responses, underscoring the complexity of microbial interactions in wound healing.

Leaving wounds untreated can increase your risk of a staph infection -- whether you're wearing a mask or not.

Researchers have invented a nano-thin superbug-slaying material that could one day be integrated into wound dressings and implants to prevent or heal bacterial infections. The innovation -- which ...