A UK woman’s life-threatening sepsis case, allegedly triggered by a dog licking a small wound, has raised global concern about infection risks from pets ...

After the severe sepsis case of Birmingham woman Manjeet Sangha, concerns around dog saliva infections have resurfaced. Dr ...

A 52-year-old UK woman lost all four limbs due to severe sepsis, believed to have been contracted from a minor cut licked by ...

After 32 weeks in hospital, several cardiac arrests and a quadruple amputation, sepsis survivor Manjit Sangha has finally ...

WHEN Jennifer Gavin came down with a sore throat, she thought it was nothing more than a winter bug. But just weeks later, ...

Your immune system protects you by fighting off invaders such as bacteria, viruses, and fungi. However, it’s possible for your immune system to overreact in a way that’s harmful to your body. This ...

Manjit Sangha, a 56-year-old UK woman, developed sepsis after her dog licked her on a small cut or scratch. After 32 weeks in hospital, she has finally returned home, but after a quadruple amputation.

After a dog-linked sepsis case led to quadruple amputation, experts are highlighting how infections turn into sepsis, the warning signs to watch, who is most at risk and why early prevention can make ...

“Sepsis is more deadly than heart attack and stroke combined — in fact it’s the deadliest, costliest, and arguably most complex condition facing hospitals today.” IntelliSep was cleared by the FDA in ...

Manjit Sangha might have contracted sepsis by something as innocent as a lick from her dog on a small cut or scratch, doctors said.

Manjit may have developed sepsis from something innocuous, potentially a lick from her dog on a small cut, doctors said.

A rare but devastating case is raising urgent questions about infection risks from everyday contact with pets — and why even a small, untreated wound should never be ignored.