Wills, Trusts and Estates • Estate Planning • Estate and Gift Taxation • Federal Estate and Gift Taxation • Family Wealth Transfer • Wills • Trusts and Estates • Probate Administration • Real Estate • Charitable Giving • Banking Law • Business Law • Family Business Law • Business Planning • Buying and Selling of Businesses • Contracts • Corporate Law • Partnerships • Limited Liability Company Law • Real Estate • Residential Real Estate • Commercial Real Estate • Real Estate Title • Title Examination • International
Wills, Trusts and Estates Estate Planning Estate and Gift Taxation Federal Estate and Gift Taxation Family Wealth Transfer Wills Trusts and Estates Probate Administration Real Estate Charitable Giving Banking Law Business Law Family Business Law Business Planning Buying and Selling of Businesses Contracts Corporate Law Partnerships Limited Liability Company Law Real Estate Residential Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Real Estate Title Title Examination International
ISLN:
900770706
Admitted:
1992
University:
University of Miami, B.A., 1989; University of Miami, B.A., 1989
Law School:
University of Miami, J.D., 1992; University of Miami, J.D., 1992; University of Miami, LL.M., 1999; University of Miami, LL.M., 1999
Dr. Matheson graduated from the Eastern Virginia Medical School Medical College in 2001. He works in Charleston, SC and specializes in Family Medicine. Dr. Matheson is affiliated with Medical University Of South Carolina.
"Certain compounds in tea or tea-based extracts may have antimicrobial properties that can possibly destabilize and weaken this superbug," study author Eric Matheson, an assistant professor of family medicine, said to WebMd.
Drinking either beverage was associated with about a 50 percent relative reduction in the odds of nasal MRSA carriage, and drinking both was associated with a 67 percent reduction, according to Dr. Eric Matheson of the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston and colleagues.
Date: Jul 15, 2011
Category: Health
Source: Google
Coffee and tea might protect against superbug MRSA, study finds
"As many sodas are caffeinated, this finding suggests that caffeine is unlikely to be responsible for the antibacterial properties of hot tea and coffee," writes lead researcher Dr. Eric Matheson, of the University of South Carolina.Matheson notes that the study, although it shows an association be