You can do, but there are other ways of contracting it too. One of the common surgical routes would be if during surgery the patient's bowel was accidentally perforated, which would allow some of the contents to contaminate the blood stream. However it is also possible to contract septicemia from allowing particularly nasty germs to come into contact with open cuts on your skin (you would have to be unlucky for this to happen, but it is possible).
No, surgery does not always result in arthritis.
Septicemia is a blood infection, not a germ. There are a number of vaccines that reduce the risk of septicemia from a given pathogen.
No, septicemia is blood poisoning caused by germs.
Alexander Ogston has written: 'Report upon micro-organisms in surgical diseases' -- subject(s): Septicemia, Surgery, Inflammation, Infection
A blood culture is used to rule out septicemia.
Sepsis, septicemia.
Septicemia is systemic blood poisoning. You can get it if you have a localized infection that spreads into other parts of your body.
Septicemia, also called blood poisoning, is a systemic infection arising from the multiplication of pathogens in the blood. Septicemia is a common example of sepsis. The presence of bacteria in the blood is known as bacteremia.
Yes, gangrene can lead to septicemia. Gangrene is the death of body tissue due to a lack of blood flow or a bacterial infection. If left untreated, the bacterial infection causing gangrene can spread to the bloodstream, leading to septicemia, a serious and life-threatening condition.
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No
No. Absolutely not. If you have septicemia you should see a doctor right away or go to the ER (Emergency Room).