A 19-year-old child who was received at the hospital with what initially looked like food poisoning in the end requiring both legs and all his fingers were amputated, according to a report by the New England Journal of Medicine Patients, a Massachusetts College student, ate the remaining rice, chicken, and lo mein a day before receipt. Shortly after eating, he and a friend who had the same food vomited.
While his friend recovered after vomiting once, the patient continued to experience vomiting and stomach aches, and muscle pain worse, weakness, and cold. The symptoms increase to include chest pain, shortness of breath, headaches, neck rigidity, opaque vision, and changes in skin color The student was hospitalized for about 20 hours after the initial fight vomiting. At that time, he had a fever of more than 105 F and a tremendous heartbeat, Newsweek reported. Changes in the skin color quickly converted into loss, the purplish rash that covered his entire body.
Finally, the network in his extremity began to die, and the doctor had to amputate both legs under the knee and part of all 10 fingers, according to the case study. They also place a temporary pacemaker to treat patient heart dysfunction Patients have rare complications of septic shock The doctor officially diagnosed this patient with fulminant meningococcal purpura, a rare complication of septic shock, in a report published March 2021 Many patient symptoms – fever, respiratory collapse, surprise, and organ failure – consistent with sepsis, where the body’s response to infection causes extensive inflammation and possible damage.
Fulminan purpura is a very rare feature that can occur with septic shock, causing blood spots or typical lesions on the skin The patient’s rigid neck is a characteristic of meningitis, or brain swelling caused by infection. His doctor then learned that the teenager had not received a recommended booster after getting his first dose of the meningococcal vaccine.
Students who were hospitalized as a whole were healthy before the reception, his family told the doctor. He has a history of anxiety and depression, as well as some drug use: drink several times a week, working with cough syrup and antihistamines, and smoking marijuana every day and two packets of cigarettes every week. He worked part time in a restaurant and did not have a history of drug allergies Experts have warned that rice can contain Basil Cereus spores, bacteria that can survive and thrive at room temperature. If left too long, bacteria will multiply and release poisons that can cause vomiting and diarrhea, according to the CDC.