Sepsis is a life-threatening condition that occurs when the body’s response to an infection becomes uncontrolled, leading to widespread inflammation and organ dysfunction. It can develop from infections in the lungs, urinary tract, abdomen, skin, or bloodstream, and requires urgent medical attention to prevent severe complications.
Common signs include high fever or very low temperature, rapid heartbeat, fast breathing, confusion, extreme weakness, and decreased urine output. Early diagnosis and quick treatment with antibiotics, IV fluids, and organ support can significantly improve survival and reduce long-term damage. With timely ICU care, close monitoring, and continued follow-up, patients can recover safely and reduce the risk of septic shock or future complications
Septic shock is the most severe form of sepsis, where a widespread infection causes dangerously low blood pressure and severe organ failure. It is a critical, life-threatening emergency that requires immediate ICU treatment to prevent death and reduce long-term complications.
Patients may experience symptoms such as extremely low blood pressure, rapid breathing, cold or clammy skin, confusion, reduced urine output, and persistent high fever. Without urgent medical care, vital organs—like the heart, kidneys, lungs, and liver—can quickly begin to fail. Antibiotics, IV fluids, medications to support blood pressure, and continuous ICU monitoring, patients have a significantly better chance of survival and recovery. Ongoing follow-up and infection control are essential to prevent further complications.
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