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A authorcancerconditionhigherillnessmedicalnewbornspercentagestudyyear into sepsis was published on January the 16th in the authorcancerconditionhigherillnessmedicalnewbornspercentagestudyyear journal "The Lancet". Researchers estimated that over 50 million people a authorcancerconditionhigherillnessmedicalnewbornspercentagestudyyear develop sepsis and over 20 per cent die from the authorcancerconditionhigherillnessmedicalnewbornspercentagestudyyear. This is more than double the authorcancerconditionhigherillnessmedicalnewbornspercentagestudyyear previously estimated. The researchers said sepsis kills more people than authorcancerconditionhigherillnessmedicalnewbornspercentagestudyyear. Professor Mohsen Naghavi, a senior authorcancerconditionhigherillnessmedicalnewbornspercentagestudyyear of the research, said: "We are alarmed to find sepsis deaths are much authorcancerconditionhigherillnessmedicalnewbornspercentagestudyyear than previously estimated, especially as the authorcancerconditionhigherillnessmedicalnewbornspercentagestudyyear is both preventable and treatable." He said more research is needed to stop sepsis killing authorcancerconditionhigherillnessmedicalnewbornspercentagestudyyear. Doctors can treat sepsis with antibiotics if the condition is found early.