URGENT APPEAL: Save Alida Obinyan

The pretty lady in the picture is Alida Obinyan, she needs our help urgently as you can see from the photo to the right. She is ill and needs to go back to India for treatment as her illness has taken a turn for the worse . She needs about
£25,000 which amounts to N 6,250,000. She is suffering from a disease called MRSA – one of the deadliest bacteria’s in world. It is found mostly in hospitals in Europe and Asia  The bacteria stays inside the body for up to a year, destroying the entire immune system. Then it starts to eat the flesh from the inside out. It is resistant to 80% of ALL known antibiotics Kindly donate whatever you can to help her. These are her bank account details: CONTACT NO: +2348022240583 NAME: Alida Obinyan BANK: Diamond Bank. ACCOUNT NUMBER: 0012851460. Thanks and God bless. Click below to see more photos and read more about MRSA…
  MORE ABOUT MRSA Causes of MRSA Infections How MRSA is Spread in the Community MRSA infections, as with all staph, are usually spread by having contact with someone’s skin infection or personal items they have used, like towels, bandages, or razors that touched their infected skin. These infections are most likely to be spread in places where people are in close contact with others—for instance, schools and locker rooms where athletes might share razors or towels. Factors that have been associated with the spread of MRSA skin infections include: close skin-to-skin contact, openings in the skin such as cuts or abrasions, contaminated items and surfaces, crowded living conditions, and poor hygiene. People may be more at risk in locations where these factors are common, including: athletic facilities, dormitories, military barracks, households, correctional facilities, and daycare centres. Risks from Contaminated Surfaces MRSA is found on people and not naturally found in the environment (e.g., soil, the ocean, lakes). MRSA could get on objects and surfaces outside the body if someone touches infected skin or certain areas of the body where these bacteria can live (like the nose) and then touches the object or surface. Another way that items can be contaminated with staph and MRSA is if they have direct contact with a person’s skin infection.
 Keeping skin infections covered with bandages is the best way to reduce the chance that surfaces will be contaminated with MRSA. Even if surfaces have MRSA on them, this does not mean that you will definitely get an infection if you touch these surfaces. MRSA is most likely to cause problems when you have a cut or scrape that is not covered. That’s why it’s important to cover your cuts and open wounds with bandages. MRSA can also get into small openings in the skin, like the openings at hair follicles. The best defence is good hygiene.
Keep your hands clean, use a barrier like clothing or towels between you and any surfaces you share with others (like gym equipment) and shower immediately after activities that involve direct skin contact with others. These are easy ways to decrease your risk of getting MRSA.
  Hospitals and Healthcare Settings Healthcare procedures can leave patients vulnerable to MRSA, which is typically spread in healthcare settings from patient to patient on unclean hands of healthcare personnel or through the improper use or reuse of equipment. Hands may become contaminated with MRSA by contact with:
  colonized or infected patients colonized or infected body sites of the personnel themselves; or devices, items, or environmental surfaces contaminated with body fluids containing MRSA. Appropriate hand hygiene such as washing with soap and water or using an alcohol-based hand rub can prevent the spread of MRSA.