Chicken Pox)
Contraceptive sponges
History of a recent birth, miscarriage, or abortion
Using super-absorbent tampons
Previously having TSS

Diagnosis
For staphylococcal toxic shock syndrome, the diagnosis is based upon CDC criteria defined in 2011, as follows:
Body temperature > 38.9 °C (102.02 °F)
Systolic blood pressure < 90 mmHg
Diffuse macular erythroderma
Desquamation (especially of the palms and soles) 1–2 weeks after onset
Involvement of three or more organ systems:
Gastrointestinal (vomiting, diarrhea)
Muscular: severe myalgia or creatine phosphokinase level at least twice the upper limit of normal for laboratory
Mucous membrane hyperemia (vaginal, oral, conjunctival)
Kidney failure (serum creatinine > 2 times normal)
Liver inflammation (bilirubin, AST, or ALT > 2 times normal)
Low platelet count (platelet count < 100,000 / mm3)
Central nervous system involvement (confusion without any focal neurological findings)
Negative results of:
Blood, throat, and CSF cultures for other bacteria (besides S. aureus)
Negative serology for Rickettsia infection, leptospirosis, and measlesCases are classified as confirmed or probable as follows:

Confirmed: All six of the criteria above are met (unless the patient dies before desquamation can occur)
Probable: Five of the six criteria above are met

Treatment
The severity of this disease frequently warrants hospitalization. Admission to the intensive care unit is often necessary for supportive care (for aggressive fluid management, ventilation, renal replacement therapy and inotropic support), particularly in the case of multiple organ failure. Treatment includes removal or draining of the source of infection—often a tampon—and draining of abscesses. Outcomes are poorer in patients who do not have the source of infection removed.Antibiotic treatment should cover both S. pyogenes and S. aureus. This may include a combination of cephalosporins, penicillins or vancomycin.
Damage to brain functioning could be due not only to organic (physical) injury (a severe blow to the head, stroke, chemical and toxic exposures, organic brain disease, substance use, etc.) and also to non-organic means such as severe deprivation, abuse, neglect, and severe psychological trauma. Symptoms
Many of the symptoms of Organic Mental Disorder depend on the cause of the disorder, but are similar and include physical or behavioral elements. Dementia and delirium are the cause of the confusion, orientation, cognition or alertness impairment. Therefore, these symptoms require more attention because hallucinations, delusions, amnesia, and personality changes are the result. These effects of the dementia and delirium are not joined with the changes of sensory or perception abilities. Memory impairment, judgment, logical function and agitation are also some extremely common symptoms. The more common symptoms of OBS are confusion; impairment of memory, judgment, and intellectual function;  and agitation. Often these symptoms are attributed to psychiatric illness, which causes a difficulty in diagnosis. Associated conditions
Disorders that are related to injury or damage to the brain and contribute to OBS include, but are not limited to:

Alcoholism
Alzheimers disease
Attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder
Autism
Concussion
Encephalitis
Epilepsy
Fetal alcohol syndrome
Hypoxia
Parkinsons disease
Intoxication/overdose caused by substance use disorders including alcohol use disorder
Non-medical use of sedative hypnotics
Intracranial hemorrhage/trauma
Korsakoff syndrome
Mastocytosis
Meningitis
Psychoorganic syndrome
Stroke/transient ischemic attack (TIA)
Withdrawal from drugs, especially sedative hypnotics, e.g. alcohol or benzodiazepinesOther conditions that may be related to organic brain syndrome include: clinical depression, neuroses, and psychoses, which may occur simultaneously with the OBS.