**10. Preventive approaches to control** *S. aureus*

There is currently no vaccination available to fight carrier diseases. There may also be reasons to investigate illness prevention strategies, particularly in hospitalized patients. Human volunteer hyperimmune whey donors or modest monoclonal antibodies directed at surface-components, such as rules for capsular adherence of proteins or proteins from the surface, can also impede bacterial compliance in Dan, increasing cell phagocytosis. In fact, a vaccine prototype based on *S. aureus* capsular polysaccharide has been developed.

Clinical infections caused by *S. aureus* are expected to remain frequent and severe. Not only have there been waves of growing antibiotic resistance, but the clinical illness spectrum is also changing. We have seen two distinct shifts in the epidemiology of *S. aureus* infections over the last two decades: first, an increase in the number of health care-associated infections, particularly IE and prosthetic device infections, and second, an epidemic of community-associated SSTIs caused by strains with specific virulence factors. There is little question that the landscape of host-pathogen interactions will continue to alter in the next decades [40].

#### **11. Conclusion**

*S. aureus* and many more are very dangerous for human as animals. They caused several diseases in them especially, respiratory problem and others which are described the chapter in brief. Now, some drugs and vaccine should be made to control it as most of the species is untreated and cannot be eradicated. Sulfonamide, penicillin, and streptomycin are used to test antimicrobial time. The assurances of these specialists in terms of feasible control of a broad range of bacterial illnesses are typically filled up with a plethora of antibacterial specialists presently available.

As of today, it is difficult to imagine the fear and stress connected with the recurrence of previous severe illnesses. Is it possible to grasp anti-infection resistance, or are we returning to our inability to cope with harmful microorganisms? There is no legitimate explanation for fear. Although most bacterial illnesses can be easily treated, there are a few of actual difficulties that are not far away.
