a localised infection can become a systemic infection
Influenza, is a bacterial infection.
Septicemia is systemic blood poisoning. You can get it if you have a localized infection that spreads into other parts of your body.
Localized infection describes what occurs when all infected tissue is maintained within the one area. If infected tissue broke away from original site of infection and travelled to other body parts, it would no longer be localized.
no it doesn't affect all the bod system . localised infection is only restricted to certain area of the body . it is the systemic infection that affects all the body systems.
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 .
DefinitionSystemic means "affecting the entire body," rather than a single organ or body part.For example, systemic disorders such as high blood pressure or systemic diseases such as influenza affect the entire body.An infection that is in the bloodstream is called a systemic infection. An infection that affects only one body part or organ is called a localized infection.
The type known as localized scleroderma mainly affects the skin. Systemic scleroderma, which is also called systemic sclerosis, affects the smaller blood vessels and internal organs of the body.
It is usually used to reference a localized infection as opposed to a systemic infection. Systemic infections are those that affect the whole body or an entire system of the body and can also be called sepsis, septicemia, blood infection, blood poisoning, and bacteremia, etc. The term local or localized infection is used to reference smaller infections in a single location in your body, like cellulitis of the skin or a bladder infection. Local infections can become whole body infections if left untreated or treated with the wrong medications. Common localized infections that can become systemic infections are pneumonia, urinary tract or bladder infections, appendicitis, and infections of cuts/skin infections.
Yes
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.
A local infection infects only the area where it made initial contact in or on the body, like the infection in a cut after the cut gets dirty and is not properly cleaned. A systemic infection spreads via the blood throughout the body.