And out of ten Rob, how many got it in?

I think you'd one get it in, amazingly.

It's been superb so far.

It's been nothing but an enjoyable experience, Simon.

Thank you.

But they also included in intubation.

Really? I didn't see that. Don't do this.

Welcome to the recess room podcast.

Five, four, three, two, one, fire.

So hi, and welcome to the new Recess Room podcast.

I'm Simon Lang, an emergency medicine consultant based in the UK, and in the next couple of days, on the 15th of July at 9am, the new website, the new Recess Room.com.

UK will be opening its doors as a new foam website with loads of EM guidelines, podcasts and paper reviews.

But today, NICE has released the much anticipated new sepsis guidelines.

So ahead of the website launch, we thought we'd bring you a rundown of the main new findings and recommendations

contained within the guidelines.

So like most of you listening, I am no sepsis expert, but I am someone who uses

sepsis guidelines day in, day out, and it's one of the main differentials of people presenting to

our hospitals acutely unwell. So these guidelines are really important and seeing how

applicable they are to our patients and how they could improve the care that we

deliver to them is really really important. As we all know, sepsis is a major killer, but it's one of those diseases

that we can actually make a really big difference to. And the sepsis toolkit that probably most

of us are familiar with and use developed by the sepsis trust and by the Royal College of

...