CDC that the infection is normally diagnosed following blood tests although it can be harder to identify, meaning specialist lab tests are required to confirm a diagnosis.
Reports by the scientists claim that patients who have been hospitalised for a lengthy period of time or have tubes such as feeding tubes, breathing tubes and central venous catheters entering their body are those who face the highest risk of infection.The document states that it can cause bloodstream infections, ear infections and wound infections.Candida Auris is believed to be so tough, it can stay on common surfaces for much longer than other infections.London's Imperial College epidemiologist Johanna Rhodes said that it can "withstand whatever you throw at it".Rhodes.