Another positive story...
My father had sepsis about 3 years ago now.
He was in poor health anyway (abdominal aortic aneurysm, heart problems, overweight, lung fibrosis, etc) and was taken ill with what they thought was an inflamed/infected gall bladder.
After several weeks in hospital they were discharging him to recover at home (with a drain put in for the gall bladder) when he suddenly collapsed.
The doctors had no idea what was wrong, but we were called in to say goodbye.
They spent hours at his bedside in the ward trying to stabilise him enough to move him to a scanner as they thought he was bleeding out somewhere internally.
At some point they said that although he would most likely die if they moved him, he definitely would die if they didn't (he was literally grey and icy cold/clammy to touch at this point) so they had to take the risk.
They did a scan and found out his liver had suffered a massive bleed.
They later realised that his gall bladder had turned gangrenous and this had spread to his liver causing it to bleed out.
They said that if he'd already been discharged from the ward (even if he was still in the hospital somewhere) that he wouldn't have survived.
He was operated on for 6-10hrs and then his wounds were packed and he was sent to ICU to see if he survived the night.
He did, and so they took him back in and did another operation of around 5hrs.
He was then in a coma for several weeks, during which time he contracted MRSA and several other infections which led to sepsis.
Again we thought we were going to lose him and it took several tries to find the right antibiotics to treat the sepsis.
It was touch and go for several weeks, but he eventually rallied and awoke from the coma.
He did suffer delusions for a while as he woke up suffering with delirium, which (unusually) persisted for ~5-8 weeks.
He was very, very weak and spent ~ 3 months in hospital and then ~ 3 months in rehab getting his strength back.
It took around a year in total, but I can happily say that apart from the odd memory lapse when he gets tired, he is back to where he was before he was ill and he's as mobile, etc, as he was before.
This is a man who really wouldn't have been expected to survive.
The doctors had already refused to operate on him to fix the issue as they thought the risk of him dying on the table was too high hence the drain being fitted to manage it non surgically.
Even the surgeon who did eventually operate on him under those emergency circumstances said he would have bet his house that my DF wouldn't survive the night, and said it was a miracle that he got better.
I hope that you get your own miracle 🌷🙏🏻