The addition of clindamycin or gentamicin reduces toxin production and mortality. In some cases doctors will prescribe other treatments such as blood pressure medications (to stabilize blood pressure if it is too low), dialysis, oxygen mask (to stabilize oxygen levels), and sometimes a ventilator. These will sometimes be used to help treat side affects of contracting TSS. Prognosis
With proper treatment, people usually recover in two to three weeks. The condition can, however, be fatal within hours. TSS has a mortality rate of 30%–70%. Children who are affected by TSS tend to recover easier than adults do. Complications
Amputation of fingers, toes, and sometimes limbs 
Death
Liver or Kidney failure 
Heart problems 
Respiratory distress 
Septic shock 
Other abnormalities may occur depending on the case

Prevention
During menstruation:
Use pads at night instead of tampons
Try to keep up with changing a tampon every 4 to 8 hours
Use low absorbent tampons
Follow directions when using vaginal contraceptives (sponges or diaphragms)
Make sure to maintain good hygiene during a menstrual cycleFor anyone:
Keep open wounds clean
Watch wounds and cuts for signs of infection (e.g. pus, redness, and warm to touch)
Keep personal items personal (e.g.towels, sheets, razors)
Wash clothing and bedding in hot water

Epidemiology
Staphylococcal toxic shock syndrome is rare and the number of reported cases has declined significantly since the 1980s.
Sular may refer to:

Nisoldipine, a pharmaceutical
Sular, Iran, a village