The seed for this crawl was a list of every host in the Wayback Machine 
 
 This crawl was run at a level 1 (URLs including their embeds, plus the URLs of all outbound links including their embeds) 
 
 The WARC files associated with this crawl are not currently available to the general public. 

 What is necrotizing fasciitis? 
 
 Necrotizing fasciitis is an infection caused by bacteria. It can destroy skin, fat, and the tissue covering the muscles within a very short time. 
 
 The disease sometimes is called flesh-eating bacteria. When it occurs on the genitals, it is called Fournier gangrene. 
 
 Recommended Related to Oral Health Bad Breath: Good and Bad Foods Got bad breath? You may want to take a look at your diet. If your dental hygiene is great -- you brush your teeth twice a day, floss once a day, and clean your tongue -- your bad breath could be linked to your diet. Certain foods can taint your breath for hours and contribute to dragon breath in other ways. Here are some of the culprits: Garlic and onions. "Garlic and onions top the list when it comes to halitosis," says Lisa Harper Mallonee, MPH, RD, associate professor at Texas A&M... Read the Bad Breath: Good and Bad Foods article > > 
 
 Necrotizing fasciitis is very rare but serious. About 1 out of 4 people who get this infection die from it.1 Many people who get necrotizing fasciitis are in good health before they get the infection. 
 
 Your risk of getting this infection is higher if you: 
 
 Have a weak immune system. 
 
 Have chronic health problems such as diabetes, cancer, or liver or kidney disease. 
 
 Have cuts in your skin, including surgical wounds. 
 
 Recently had chickenpox or other viral infections that cause a rash. 
 
 Use steroid medicines, which can lower the body's resistance to infection. 
 
 What causes necrotizing fasciitis? 
 
 Necrotizing fasciitis is caused by several kinds of bacteria. Some of these bacteria also cause infections such as strep throat and impetigo. Usually the infections caused by these bacteria are mild. But in rare cases they can cause a more dangerous infection. 
 
 You can get necrotizing fasciitis when bacteria enter a wound, such as from an insect bite, a burn, or a cut. You can also get it in: 
 
 Wounds that come in contact with ocean water, raw saltwater fish, or raw oysters, including injuries from handling sea animals such as crabs. 
 
 An intestinal surgery site, or in tumors or gunshot injuries in the intestines. 
 
 A muscle strain or bruise, even if there is no break in the skin. 
 
 The bacteria that cause necrotizing fasciitis can be passed from person to person through close contact, such as touching the wound of the infected person. But this rarely happens unless the person who is exposed to the bacteria has an open wound, chickenpox, or an impaired immune system. 
 
 What are the symptoms? 
 
 The symptoms often start suddenly after an injury. You may need medical care right away if you have pain that gets better over 24 to 36 hours and then suddenly gets worse. The pain may be much worse than you would expect from the size of the wound or injury. You may also have: 
 
 Skin that is red, swollen, and hot to the touch. 
 
 A fever and chills. 
 
 Nausea and vomiting. 
 
 Diarrhea. 
 
 The infection may spread rapidly. It quickly can become life-threatening. You may go into shock and have damage to skin, fat, and the tissue covering the muscles. (This damage is called gangrene.) Necrotizing fasciitis can lead to organ failure and death. 
 
 How is necrotizing fasciitis diagnosed? 
 
 The doctor will diagnose your infection based on how suddenly your symptoms started and how quickly the infection is spreading. The infected tissue may be tested for bacteria. You also may need X-rays, a CT scan, or an MRI to look for injury to your organs or to find out how much the infection has spread. 

 The Atlanta Journal-Constitution 
 
 As Aimee Copeland shows some improvement, friends of the Gwinnett County woman fighting for her life against a rare flesh-decaying bacteria are holding a “Love Aimee” Vigil Thursday evening at the University of West Georgia. 
 
 Copeland, 24, a graduate psychology student at the college, was "very responsive and coherent," said her father Andy Copeland. The neurologist says that there is no indication of any brain damage. The cardiopulmonologist says that her lungs are slowly healing. 
 
 But Copeland is far from bein gout of the woods. "Unfortunately, her blood vessels in her hands and in her remaining foot have died, and thus they will have to be amputated too," her father said. 
 
 Aimee Copeland has been in an Augusta hospital since last Friday after contracting a rare infection from a common bacteria. 
 
 She contracted the bacteria -- Aeromonas hydrophila -- last Tuesday as she and friends kayaked and zip-lined along the Little Tallapoosa River. The home-made zip line broke. Copeland fell, causing a deep gash to her leg. Doctors believe the bacteria entered her body through the injury that required nearly two dozen staples to close. 
 
 "We are coming together to sit with our love for Aimee," said Ken Lewis, Copeland's friend and fellow psychology student, "and we would love to support her and her family by promoting donations of money [on the website] and blood [on campus, next Tuesday]. " The Univeristy of West Georgia psychology department is organizing the blood drive on campus from 2 to 7 p.m. on May 15, Lewis said. 
 
 The family also is requesting blood donations at the Joseph M. Still Burn Center in Augusta. Any blood type is requested, as Aimee will get credited regardless as to the type donated, her father wrote on Facebook. For more information, check the University of West Georgia psychology students' website. 
 
 Also, LifeSouth Community Blood Centers will be at Grace Snell Middle School, 3800 Brushy Fork Road in Loganville, from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. on May 24 handling a blood drive in honor of Aimee Copeland.
– The Georgia grad student who already lost her left leg to amputation will now lose her hands and her right foot to save her from a flesh-eating infection. Aimee Copeland's life turned into a nightmare after a zip-line cut her calf during a kayaking trip. Shortly afterward she was felled by the often lethal necrotizing fasciitis, likely caused by Aeromonas hydrophila, a bacteria found in fresh water. She's "very responsive" now after a battle for her life, but faces further amputation because the infection has already destroyed more blood vessels, according to a Psychology Department blog at the University of West Georgia, where the 24-year-old grad student was studying. Her family is hopeful she will survive the devastating bacteria. "Seeing Aimee this morning was so refreshing," her sister, Paige, wrote yesterday on Facebook. "Her eyes are wide open and she is nodding or shaking her head to the questions we ask. My hope for her recovery is stronger than ever!" A "Love Aimee" vigil was held last night on the campus, and students were offering blood at JMS Burn Center in Augusta, where Copeland has been hospitalized since last week, reports the Atlanta Journal Constitution.