Sepsis is a medical emergency that describes the body’s systemic immunological response to an infectious process that can lead to life threatening organ dysfunction and death. Symptoms of sepsis can be unspecific, leading to delayed diagnosis, which in turn results in poor patient outcomes. If left undiagnosed, sepsis can progress into septic shock- a dramatic drop in blood pressure that can lead to organ dysfunction and death. Despite significant advancements in the understanding of the pathophysiology of this clinical syndrome and patient management, sepsis remains one of the major causes of morbidity and mortality in critically ill patients.2 Sepsis is a major global healthcare threat associated with severe disease burden, including high economic costs and health outcomes impact. With 49 million cases worldwide each year, its impact on human life and healthcare systems is staggering.1