Glad to see you're doing okay. Necrotizing fasciitis can be a bitch.
It's not the sight that will haunt you forever. It's the smell. Rotting flesh smells horrible.
Saw a case in OR. Didn't smell too bad. Looked bad, but no smell. Maybe it was covered up by air con and all the chlorhexidine that was used.
I've had MRSA and it is nothing to laugh at. It took some of the strongest antibiotics and a good dose of Prednisone to beat it back.
Strep B eats MRSA for lunch. Without modern medical treatment the OP would have been gone a long time ago.
Good luck recouping op ...
Not sure where you get your information from...GBS usually only infects immunocompromised individuals. When it does it causes serious disease, but it's quite rare in healthy adults. While necrotizing fasciitis caused by GBS is extremely dangerous, so is NF caused by any other bacterium, and with MRSA- or polymicrobial NF we don't have the luxury of using simple penicillins - with MRSA and polymicrobial disease we are having to use the likes of vancomycin, linezolid, aztreonam, and the penems to treat.
Also. The antibiotics we use for MRSA are not 'stronger' than other antibiotics - compared to straight amoxicillin, the likes of nafcillin, flucloxacillin, and vancomycin used to treat MRSA are actually weaker against susceptible bacteria. We use these because we have no choice - bacteria have developed widespread resistance to the better, more commonly used antibiotics, and we are lucky enough to have developed some that rely on a different enough mechanism of action, or can counteract bacterial defense mechanisms, to halt or reverse the growth of these bacteria in the body, even though they do the job relatively poorly.