Mothers Who Risked Life From an Incision to Skin

On a June day in 2015, Alecia Kenne was continuing her routine when she accidentally jumped on the family dog. Her right shoulder was broken and she ended up with a perversity-shaped injury in her skin. I never thought I could change into what turned”, says Kennen, 37. [...]
On a June day in 2015, Alecia Kenne was continuing her routine when she accidentally jumped on the family dog. Her right shoulder was broken and she ended up with a perversity-shaped injury in page.
I never thought I could change into what turned”, says Kennen, 37.
A few days later, Kennen felt an unusual pain under her right armpit. She went to work and tried to overcome it, but halfway through, the pain got so intense that she knew she had to go to the hospital.
None of the doctors could understand what went wrong with him. Besides the unbearable pain, she had a fever, fever, and vomit. I looked like the pain was so strong that I couldn't focus on anything else,” She says.
Three days later doctors realized that it was an emergency.
Kenen was immediately taken by helicopter to the Sacred Heart Hospital in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, where her symptoms continued to deteriorate. She had internal bleeding, her lungs were filled with fluid, and many organs were heading toward failure. Kenenn says that after many tests, doctors told her family that she was losing the battle with this mysterious disease and that it was time for them to say goodbye.
At the same time, doctors discovered that Kenne's sons had complained about their throats. They tested them for streptokok and all three came positive. “was the right sign for doctors”, Kennen says.
Kenen was diagnosed with Streptococque Group A, toxic shock syndrome (TSS). T The SS is a rare, potentially deadly complexity of certain bacterial infections. Bacteria can enter into the body through cuts and cracks, as in Kenenen's case, and in these situations it is difficult to determine.
By the time she was diagnosed, her fingers had begun to turn black because of the lack of flow of blood and oxygen that reached her extremes.
While undiagnosed, doctors performed blood transfusions as well as dyalisa to maintain the function of its kidneys.
But this was not the end of Kenne's battle, the infection continued, repeating several times.
In January 2016, the infection became Kenne's right foot, and the doctors had to amputate her fingers. Then, in June of this year, he was back on his feet, and doctors amputated his right leg under his knee.
Kenen had to quit her job as a legal assistant when she was affected by infection in 2015. She hopes to get back to work and normal life when she is completely cured of her last amputation.










