The prognosis for septicemia is not as optimistic as the average person might imagine, especially for the elderly and young children, with a mortality rate of over 40%. In actual clinical treatment, there have been cases where the mortality rate has exceeded 50%.
The earlier the disease is detected, the better.
Promptly and thoroughly eliminating the primary infection and any migratory foci is key to cutting off the source of the pathogen.
Then carry out standard antibacterial and anti-infection treatments.
If other complications occur, such as pneumonia or acute renal failure, corresponding symptomatic treatments are also needed.
Being injured by rusty metal or animal bites requires an immediate tetanus vaccine.
This is also the most effective and cost-efficient method to prevent septicemia.
