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   What happens if you recover from sepsis?

   • Many people who recover from sepsis return to the same level of activity they had before their bout with sepsis. Some people, especially those with weakened immune systems or chronic illnesses, may experience long-term effects. How can sepsis risk be reduced?

   Consider T.I.M.E. for sepsis - Mayo Clinic Health System

   www.mayoclinichealthsystem.org/hometown-health/speaking-of-health/consider-time-when-dealing-with-sepsis

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   What are the three stages of sepsis?

   • Healthcare providers used to organize sepsis into three stages: sepsis, severe sepsis and septic shock. Now, they identify the condition on a more fluid scale. This scale ranges from infection and bacteremia ( bacteria in your bloodstream) to sepsis and septic shock, which can lead to dysfunction of multiple organs and even death.

   Sepsis: Symptoms, Causes, Treatment & Prevention - Cleveland Clinic

   my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/12361-sepsis

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   Does sepsis improve with time?

   • Generally, the effects of sepsis do improve with time. Some hospitals have follow-up clinics or staff to help patients, once they have been discharged from the hospital, and their families or caregivers. Find out if yours does or if there are local resources available to help you while you get better.

   Managing Recovery from Sepsis | Sepsis | CDC

   www.cdc.gov/sepsis/living-with/index.html

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2. www.mayoclinic.org › diseases-conditions › sepsisSepsis - Symptoms & causes - Mayo Clinic

   www.mayoclinic.org › diseases-conditions › sepsis

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   Feb 10, 2023 · Most people recover from mild sepsis, but the mortality rate for septic shock is about 30% to 40%. Also, an episode of severe sepsis raises the risk for future infections. Learn more about the symptoms and treatment of sepsis, a serious infection-related illness.

3. www.mayoclinic.org › diseases-conditions › sepsisSepsis - Symptoms & causes - Mayo Clinic

   www.mayoclinic.org › diseases-conditions › sepsis

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   Symptoms of sepsis. Symptoms of sepsis may include: Change in mental status. Fast, shallow breathing. Sweating for no clear reason. Feeling lightheaded. Shivering. Symptoms specific to the type of infection, such as painful urination from a urinary tract infection or worsening cough from pneumonia. Symptoms of sepsis are not specific.

4. www.cdc.gov › sepsis › living-withManaging Recovery from Sepsis | Sepsis | CDC

   www.cdc.gov › sepsis › living-with

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   Begin your rehabilitation by building up your activities slowly and rest when you are tired. How will I feel when I get home? You have been seriously ill, and your body and mind need time to get better. You may experience the following physical symptoms upon returning home: Breathlessness. Brittle nails. Difficulty moving around.

5. my.clevelandclinic.org › health › diseasesSepsis: Symptoms, Causes, Treatment & Prevention

   my.clevelandclinic.org › health › diseases

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   What will recovery be like if I survive sepsis? If you survive sepsis, you’ll more than likely need rehabilitation before returning home. Your body has been through a lot. Healthcare providers will help you restore your health, and you’ll slowly learn how to take care of yourself again.

6. www.mayoclinichealthsystem.org › hometown-healthConsider T.I.M.E. for sepsis - Mayo Clinic Health System

   www.mayoclinichealthsystem.org › hometown-health

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   Feb 28, 2024 · People who previously have had sepsis; What are the symptoms of sepsis? The acronym T.I.M.E. is a helpful tool for recognizing and remembering the signs and symptoms of sepsis: T: temperature — higher or lower than normal; I: Infection — signs and symptoms of an infection; M: Mental decline — sleepy, difficult to rouse, confused

7. newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org › discussion › mayoMayo Clinic Q and A: Understanding sepsis and septic shock

   newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org › discussion › mayo

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   Dec 7, 2018 · DEAR MAYO CLINIC: Who’s most at risk for developing sepsis, and what are the symptoms to watch for? What’s the difference between sepsis and septic shock? ANSWER: Sepsis is a serious complication of an infection. It often triggers various symptoms, including high fever, elevated heart rate and fast breathing.