What is sepsis?

Sepsis is a life-threatening illness that occurs when the body's immune system attacks its own tissues and organs in response to infection.

 What are the indicators of sepsis?

• fever
• faster heart rate
• blood pressure that is too low
• higher rate of breathing
• urine discharge that is minimal or non-existent.
• excruciating discomfort

What is the cause of sepsis?

An immune response induces with bacterial, viral, fungal, or parasitic infection.

Is sepsis a contagious disease?

No. Sepsis is not spreadable. On the contrary, the underlying illness that causes sepsis could be communicable.

What can one avoid getting sepsis?

• Maintain appropriate hygiene.
• Avoid infections.
• If you have an open wound, follow your clinical recommendations for keeping it clean, dry, and covered.
• Understand sepsis's syndromes.

Who is at risk of developing sepsis?

• young or old adults
• person having
  • cancer, plasma cells cancer 
  • diabetic complications
  • a significant traumatic event
  • asthma
  • burns
  • lung disease