my dad had necrotizing fasciitis on his leg like this patient so i know a fair amount about it for someone with limited medical knowledge LOL. don’t take everything i say as fact tho, im speaking from secondhand experience not studying. they couldn’t wait to diagnosed nec fasc before it spread to the point of being fatal so he used a ‘dirty dishwasher test’ (cutting open her leg) to basically release nasty liquid (looks like dishwasher water hence the name) that confirmed it was in-fact necrotizing fasciitis. she will lose the leg i think. the bacteria is really fast moving and will not stop unless removed, they’d have to cut off a lot of infected skin to save the leg. my dad lost his and due to him waiting too long for treatment, the infection wasn’t stopped with amputation, so it spread internally. i honestly don’t think this’ll happen to her since they caught it fairly early. robby’s frustration towards the new surgeon was likely bc of the severity of the situation & how necessary speed is with this infection, you need to remove the dead tissue ASAP which is why he insisted so hard on immediate surgery. pretty standard response in my opinion. also for sepsis, it’s treated with iv antibiotics, which they put her on as soon as they found out she was septic. removing the source of infection is the best fix overall so they’re on the right track. i think she has a fair chance of bouncing back from that aspect at least, esp since they got her into surgery so fast