When a patient with sepsis is cured, it needs to be analyzed on a case-by-case basis and cannot be generalized. If the patient has good nutritional conditions and no complications, common sepsis can be cured in about 2 weeks after systematic and regular treatment; if the patient has combined infective endocarditis, the course of treatment is at least 4-6 weeks. If the patient has primary or metastatic infections, the course of treatment is difficult to predict, and the clinic will generally continue to administer medication even until 5-10 days after the patient’s body temperature returns to normal and the signs and symptoms of infection disappear. In case of sepsis in patients with very low resistance (e.g., patients with advanced leukemia, AIDS), sometimes even if a variety of sensitive antibacterial drugs are applied for treatment, the patient often dies because of severe infection due to deterioration of the disease and difficulty in controlling inflammation. Patients with sepsis should usually ensure the intake of high-quality protein in their diet, eat more fresh vegetables and fruits, and eat less and more meals to ensure rich vitamins.