Baby sepsis, or pediatric sepsis, generally does not leave sequelae after treatment for mild sepsis, and may leave sequelae after treatment if the condition is more severe.
If it is a mild case of pediatric sepsis, which does not lead to serious complications or severe cerebral hypoxia during the seizure, it usually does not leave after-effects after treatment.
If pediatric sepsis is more severe and prolonged cerebral hypoxia occurs during the course of the disease, permanent brain damage may result even after the sepsis is cured. Patients may experience sequelae such as weakness of one side of the limbs, impaired intelligence, speech disorders, and in severe cases, patients may not even be able to take care of themselves.
More serious sepsis may also be complicated by organ dysfunction, deep vein thrombosis and acute lung injury and other sequelae, the specific diagnosis needs to go to the hospital for further examination to be clear.
Pediatric sepsis requires timely consultation and targeted treatment as prescribed by the doctor to reduce the possibility of sequelae. If the child has any abnormalities after treatment, parents should bring the child to the hospital for professional evaluation and timely treatment if there are any complications.