How to heal a wound fast and naturally with Honey
Having a wound or a deep 1st degree burn cut can be devastating and painful but overcoming it with the healing power of honey is a great possibility. Honey is a tissue builder and antibiotic at the same time.
Instructions
Things You'll Need:
· natural/organic honey from stores or a bee keeper to be sure of the source
· a sterilized cotton wool or gauze
· hydrogen peroxide ( or any wound cleaning agent e.g mynthelated spirit)
· Plaster/Bandage
1. Step 1
Get natural/organic honey from stores or a bee keeper to be sure of the source
2. Step 2
Clean the wound area with a sterilized cotton wool or gauze
3. Step 3
If it is a deep cut or fire burn use hydrogen peroxide (or any wound cleaning agent) to wash the surface of the wound
4. Step 4
Apply the honey on the surface of the wound as a final dressing.
5. Step 5
Cover the wound with a gauze if it is deep and use plaster to hold the gauze in place, but if it is not so deep you can disregard covering it.
6. Step 6
Repeat this process twice daily or as you deem fit.
7. Step 7
You will discover how the wound will heal fast and naturally leaving little or no scar.
Tips & Warnings
It may be best to get medical attention and stitches but most wounds, even deep ones can be managed with patience.
If it bleeds out fairly well and there is no debris inside then the first step is to stop the bleeding, then after cleaning it up with alcohol (careful not to allow the alcohol inside) or better yet, hydrogen peroxide, apply something to deny infection, such as neosporin or some other equivalent ointment.
Next you'll want to apply bandages that will primarily keep it clean, but also if possible, help to keep movement of the flesh on both sides of the cut from moving, as movement will slow down the healing process.
Also, and very importantly, don't worry about being a gimp - accept it and walk in such a manner as to not aggravate the wound, which again, will only lengthen the duration necessary for proper healing.
Lastly, general health is of utmost importance in dealing with any wound, so keep well hydrated, try to continue activity that doesn't negatively affect the wound, and elevate when possible.
A deep cut according to the medical industry is generally defined as one requiring suturing. Traditional stitches, staples, or liquid stitches may be used to close the wound until it can heal together on its own.
how do I treat deep cut under foot
Gash, incision...
Gash, incision...
Platelets help heal your wound, the scabs that form are the platelets
Yes. keep the wound clean to prevent infection.
Hi!! No you shouldn't really alllow a deep cut to form a scab, because a scab indicates that the cut was not covered and has dried out. You must always keep a cut (deep or not deep) covered with a bandage and some anti-septic cream must also be applied to the area to keep it from getting infected. The sore must always be covered so that it can heal. There is actually a 'healing lake' if you might call it that helps the sore heal. The body produces this waterty substance so that it can heal sores. If the sore is open this watery substance dries up and the wound cannot heal properly and it also takes a long time to heal, this then causes a scab to appear. Hope that answers your question!! =)
The time it takes a cut to heal depends on the severity or it and how deep it is. A simple paper cut will usually heal in a few days. A deeper gash that requires stitches can take up to a month to fully heal.
There are many ways for you to clean the cut and make it heal faster. You need to wash your wound with soap and water. After use peroxide to help it clean up the rest of it, after it stops bubbling rince it off and pat till dry. You can use antibiotic ointment, or vaseline. Also to help it prevent from getting infected I suggest you put a bandage on your wound. Hope this helps :)
We usually heal quickly down there but this was a cut and that might not heal as easily. I would see the doctor again and hear what they say. Some of these things can go on for a very long time and they have to restitch them.
No, but it lessens the chance of infection and bacteria getting into the wound.
Phoenix tears can heal any wound, cut, scrape, or bruise.