Sepsis Rhinogenic

Rhinogenic sepsis is an infectious disease that is caused by bacteria that enter the body through the nasal cavity. It can be caused by various bacteria, such as staphylococci, streptococci, pneumococci, etc.

Symptoms of rhinogenic sepsis may include fever, chills, headache, weakness, muscle and joint pain, and purulent nasal discharge. If left untreated, this disease can lead to serious complications such as kidney failure, meningitis and sepsis.

To treat rhinogenic sepsis, it is necessary to prescribe antibiotics that will act on the specific bacterium causing the disease. Surgery may also be required to remove purulent discharge from the nose and sinuses.

Prevention of rhinogenic sepsis includes regular hand washing, avoiding contact with sick people and using protective masks when visiting public places. In addition, it is important to monitor your health and consult a doctor at the first signs of illness.

Rhizogenic sepsis (S.rhinogena) is an acute infectious and inflammatory human disease accompanied by the phenomenon of sepsis, damage and destruction of organs and tissues. Infection usually occurs by contact or, less commonly, by airborne droplets. Most often from stomatitis, nasal infection, flu, felon on the back of the hand, wounds of the facial skin and scalp. They get sick mainly in childhood. When examining patients, various purulent lesions are diagnosed: rhinitis, mastoiditis, pharyngitis, etc. Despite the severity of the disease, the prognosis is favorable. When treating, it is necessary to take into account the pathogen that caused the disease and take antibiotics in accordance with the antibiogram.