CA MRSA have been found to cause skin and soft tissue infections more commonly then when compared to HA (hospital acquired)-MRSA [4] . They are also associated with certain exotoxin genes (like the Panton Velentine leukocidin gene) not usually seen in nosocoimally acquired stains [5] . In a study comparing invasive CA-MRSA with those causing skin and soft tissue infections, the latter was more commonly seen in male patients with a history of underlying conditions (immunosuppressive therapy, emphysema/COPD, injection drug use and smoking) [6] .