SAY ni DOK | Ano nga ba ang sepsis at ano ang epekto nito sa isang tao? Alamin!
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00:27 Good morning and welcome to Rise and Shine Philippines.
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03:45 You know, one thing to prevent sepsis is early treatment.
03:51 As early as possible, we should treat our illness.
03:55 And then, the avoidance of the use of unnecessary antibiotics.
04:00 This is a big problem for our countrymen.
04:05 Antibiotics are very accessible.
04:09 Sometimes, we buy antibiotics from other stores.
04:12 But there should be a prescription.
04:15 Before we buy antibiotics, we should consult a doctor.
04:20 So that we can use the right antibiotics.
04:24 Because sometimes, we just have a headache, we will use antibiotics.
04:28 So, be careful when using antibiotics.
04:31 And there, infection control.
04:35 Handwashing is very simple.
04:38 But it has a big impact on our health.
04:43 Can you explain again, what is the connection of not drinking antibiotics when you have sepsis?
04:50 When we drink antibiotics, sometimes, we don't need it.
04:56 Our bacteria have resistance to antibiotics.
05:01 This is scary.
05:03 When bacteria have resistance to antibiotics,
05:08 the virus is no longer able to fight against bacteria.
05:13 Doc, I will ask this to our viewers.
05:16 What is the organ that is more affected when we have sepsis?
05:21 When we have sepsis, the problem is systemic.
05:25 There are many organs that can be affected.
05:28 Brain, heart, lungs, kidneys, there are many.
05:31 But when you have a check-up, what do you do to a patient with sepsis?
05:38 So that we can know if he has sepsis.
05:40 Usually, when a patient has a check-up,
05:43 the sepsis happens in the emergency room.
05:47 In the ER.
05:48 Then, we get blood samples for culture.
05:51 So that we know what antibiotics to use.
05:54 You mentioned septic shock earlier, right?
05:58 Yes, septic shock.
05:59 The way you describe it, the condition is really bad.
06:02 So what's the worst condition that you have?
06:04 Yes, this is one of the last things we want to happen to us when we have sepsis.
06:10 In septic shock, this is the worst thing that happens to our body.
06:16 But is there a point that this can be cured?
06:20 Yes, it can be cured.
06:22 But it is very challenging to treat septic shock.
06:26 Okay. Well, for the last question, Dr. Escobar,
06:29 what are your messages and reminders to our viewers about sepsis?
06:35 Go ahead.
06:36 Sepsis is one of the last things we want to happen to our body.
06:42 So be careful. And early treatment is the key.
06:46 Thank you very much.
06:48 Thank you very much for giving us additional information about sepsis.
06:53 Again, we are joined by General Practitioner, Dr. Daniel Escobar.
06:58 Thank you very much, Doc.
06:59 Thank you very much as well.