The bacteria get into your bloodstream and sepsis is the result. It can be treated with oral, or more likely , IV antibiotics.Sometimes it can't be helped , if you are weak or auto-immune compromised .
The skin infection associated with melioidosis may spread to the underlying soft tissues, such as muscles, leading to a condition known as subcutaneous melioidosis. This can result in severe inflammation, abscess formation, and potentially systemic dissemination of the infection.
gangrene (tissue death); osteomyelitis (infection of the bone beneath the bedsore); sepsis (a poisoning of tissue or the whole body from bacterial infection); other localized or systemic infections
This could probably be a result of some secondary infection caused during the surgical procedure.
Systemic illnesses, such as diabetes, may result in cataracts.
excessive bleeding, surgical wound infection, pneumonia, pulmonary embolism,Psychological complications may result from colostomy surgery
An intestinal abscess is a localized collection of pus that forms within the tissues of the intestine, often due to infection, inflammation, or injury. It can result from various conditions, such as diverticulitis, Crohn's disease, or appendicitis. Symptoms may include abdominal pain, fever, and changes in bowel habits. Treatment typically involves antibiotics and may require surgical intervention to drain the abscess.
In the initial stage of wound healing, there is no separation of the layers as they start to repair and close. However, in cases where there is poor wound closure or infection, the layers can separate, leading to wound dehiscence. This can result in delayed healing, increased risk of infection, and the need for potential surgical intervention to reapproximate the tissues.
Surgical means "of, or related to surgery", "as a result of surgery", or "precise", such as a surgical air strike.
If the bacteria gets into the circulatory system, a systemic infection/systemic disease can occur. Systemic infections affect more than just one part of the body; they affect multiple organs or multiple body parts, as the bacteria travels in the blood which flows to all organs in the body. With systemic infections, IV antibiotics are almost always needed.
Antibioma forms as a result of the body’s immune response to an infection, particularly when bacteria are present in a localized area. This leads to the accumulation of immune cells, dead bacteria, and debris, creating a structured mass or granuloma. The process can be exacerbated by the presence of antibiotics, which may fail to eliminate all bacteria, allowing for continued inflammation and the formation of this localized collection. Over time, this can lead to the development of a chronic infection or abscess.
Fungal infections can impact the circulatory system by causing inflammation and damage to blood vessels, leading to conditions such as thrombosis or embolism. Invasive fungal infections, like those caused by Aspergillus or Candida species, can result in the formation of biofilms on heart valves or other vascular structures, potentially leading to endocarditis. Additionally, the systemic spread of fungi can trigger a severe immune response, resulting in sepsis, which can severely disrupt circulation and organ function. Overall, the effects can range from localized issues to widespread systemic complications.
Invasive procedures carry risks similar to other surgical procedures, such as infection, reaction to anesthesia, and iatrogenic (injury as a result of treatment) injury.