Blood Infectious Diseases

Blood borne pathogens can cause infections and diseases such as HIV, hepatitis, MRSA and C. diff and can spread through contact with the blood or body fluids of an infected person. The most common type of blood contagion is known as sepsis, "a serious complication of sepsis." Sepsis occurs when inflammation occurs throughout the body. This contamination can lead to blood clots and prevent oxygen from reaching vital organs, leading to organ failure. Among 28 and 50 percent of these patients could die from the disease. When inflammation occurs with extremely low blood pressure, it is called septic shock. Septic shock is fatal in many cases. Blood borne pathogens are infectious microorganisms that are transmitted in human blood, and they are responsible for infections and diseases transmitted through the blood. These microorganisms cause the potential to pass from person to person through various routes, such as blood transfusions, intercourse, open wounds, mucous membranes, etc.

 

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