“Sepsis, these days, usually means provider-provided death. Someone wanted him dead.”
My brother had sepsis. Nobody wanted him dead. He survived.
He probably waited too long to see a doctor, and tried to tough it out, thinking it was just a cold or flu...................
Sepsis, these days, usually means provider-provided death. Someone wanted him dead.
Busch had recently received a large million dollar ins payout.
Oh come on.
Pneumonia itself creeps up on people all the time. They ignore it like it’s just a virus they’re having trouble with.
Happened with my hubby.
And too many people get caught with sepsis likewise, whether it’s from pneumonia or other issues.
“Sepsis, these days, usually means provider-provided death. Someone wanted him dead.”
You can’t give someone sepsis.
Sounds like it was VERY advanced ... to the point of his coughing up blood.
Have a family member who had pneumonia/sepsis more than once.
Can cause lethargy at its earliest onset.
Quick treatment makes all the difference.
He shouldn’t have been anywhere, in the DAYS prior to his death, except a hospital.
What a tough boot, God rest his soul.
Sepsis from untreated pneumonia is not a suspicious illness.
My mother had sepsis and it was touch and go but she survived and so did my best friends husband. I think sepsis is a 50% chance of death.
Sepsis usually means something was ignored. Or it means your immune system is taking a vacation.
When people are always on the go, I am sure they imagine they will take care of the little aches and pains until the next day, when they have time.
It happens. I am sorry it had to happen to him.
I spent 11 days in the hospital last year with sepsis caused by a super bug that I acquired during a urology procedure. It's a fairly common way for an older person to go (I'm 80). But thanks to day and night antibiotic infusions, I survived.