skin turns black or becomes inflamed, tender, swollen, or warm to the touch; the patient develops a fever during treatment; a bedsore contains pus or has a foul-smelling discharge
gangrene (tissue death); osteomyelitis (infection of the bone beneath the bedsore); sepsis (a poisoning of tissue or the whole body from bacterial infection); other localized or systemic infections
partial-thickness loss of skin, an abrasion, swelling, and possible blistering or peeling of skin.
Bedsores are caused when patients with a certain body weight exerts the pressure on the skin, close to bony areas which leads to restriction of the blood supply and tissue death. Or more simply put: a chronic ulcer of the skin caused by prolonged pressure on it.
Bedsores are an open ulcer of the skin. If you have open wounds not caused by trauma and have been bedridden this is probably bedsores.
Bedsores are also called decubitus ulcers, pressure ulcers, or pressure sores
bedsores
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people who have been successfully treated for bedsores have a 90% chance of developing them again
The cause of bedsores is prolonged periods of time without moving out og a certain position most of the time in bed.
Bedsores are also called decubitus ulcers, pressure ulcers, or pressure sores
Bedsores
People over the age of 60 are more likely than younger people to develop bedsores. Risk is also increased by: atherosclerosis.diabetes.heart problems.incontinence.malnutrition.anemia.
gangrene (tissue death); osteomyelitis (infection of the bone beneath the bedsore); sepsis (a poisoning of tissue or the whole body from bacterial infection); other localized or systemic infections
Marian E. Miller has written: 'About bedsores' -- subject(s): Bedsores, Decubitus Ulcer, Nursing, Nursing texts, Popular works
How long does it take to get a bedsore in a hospital