Sepsis is a serious medical condition characterized by a whole-body inflammatory state (called a systemic inflammatory response syndrome or SIRS) and the presence of a known or suspected infection.[1][2] The body may develop this inflammatory response to microbes in the blood, urine, lungs, skin, or other tissues. An incorrect layman's term for sepsis is blood poisoning, more aptly applied to Septicemia, below. Septicemia (also septicaemia [sep⋅ti⋅cae⋅mi⋅a][3], or erroneously Septasemia and Septisema) is a related but deprecated (formerly sanctioned medical) term referring to the presence of pathogenic organisms in the blood-stream, leading to sepsis.[4] The term has not been sharply defined. It has been inconsistently used in the past by medical professionals, for example as a synonym of bacteremia, causing some confusion. The present medical consensus is therefore that the term is problematic and should be avoided.[2] Sepsis is usually treated in the intensive care unit with intravenous fluids and antibiotics. If fluid replacement is insufficient to maintain blood pressure, specific vasopressor drugs can be used. Artificial ventilation and dialysis may be needed to support the function of the lungs and kidneys, respectively. To guide therapy, a central venous catheter and an arterial catheter may be placed. Sepsis patients require preventive measures for deep vein thrombosis, stress ulcers and pressure ulcers, unless other conditions prevent this. Some patients might benefit from tight control of blood sugar levels with insulin (targeting stress hyperglycemia), low-dose corticosteroids or activated drotrecogin alfa (recombinant protein C).[5]
In 2003, the NHMRC issued the Dietary Guidelines for Australian Adults and Dietary Guidelines for Children and Adolescents in Australia having already issued the Dietary Guidelines for Older Australians in 1999. There is a policy to review the guidelines every 5 years.
Follow the link below (Dietary Guidelines for all Australians)
They are the basics of going and starting a dietary supplement.
If you have diabetes, you should follow special dietary guidelines. If you have had bypass surgery, you should also follow these guidelines.
In the United States dietary guidelines are published by the Department of Health and Human services. The same department also publishes physical activity guidelines.
Bacterial infections
Sepsis can affect individuals of all ages, but the highest risk groups include older adults, infants, individuals with weakened immune systems, and those with chronic medical conditions such as diabetes or kidney disease. Men are slightly more likely to develop sepsis than women, and it can affect people of any race or ethnicity.
Pneumonia is more common in early-onset sepsis, whereas meningitis and bacteremia are more common in late-onset sepsis. Premature and ill infants are more susceptible to sepsis and subtle nonspecific initial presentations; considerable vigilance is therefore required in these patients so that sepsis can be effectively identified and treated.
Penicillin was the first miracle drug to cure the patient with sepsis in 1941. Florey and Chain treated the the patient with sepsis. The patient started to improve. But died eventually as the stock of penicillin got exhausted. But the result was encouraging. Penicillin was used and cured the patients of sepsis in the same year.
Dietary is an adjective; guidelines is a noun.
Nutrient-dense food
yes