if your asking for the vitamin, it would be vitamin c because it promotes collagen synthesis which is important for wound healing. other substances are also important in wound healing. protein is very much important for tissue repair and growth and adequate hydration is also good for faster healing.
calciferol
A scar
Granulation tissue forms new capillary beds that provide oxygen-rich blood for the healing process.
The first stage of ossification is the laying down of a cartilage template by chondrocytes. Then osteoblasts add calcium and phosphorus to the extracellular matrix. When that process is complete the osteoblasts become mature bone cells, osteocytes.
Whenever there is any surgical wound, the body responds with accumulation of scar tissue to repair the wound. This scar tissue is what causes the hardness at the site of the repair. The scar tissue is remodeled by the body and the healing (repair) of the wound is completely healed in 3 months. At that time the hardness goes away.. George Christoudias MD Teaneck, NJ 07666
Supplementing the diet with vitamin C, vitamin E, and zinc also is beneficial for wound healing.
It depends. For like cuts there is no vitamin because it depend how strong your tissues are. But if you want to improve your bones or wound for a kid your need vitamin D and for bones for all ages vitamin C
zinc, vitamin A, and vitamin C in order to optimize wound healing. A deficiency of any of these nutrients can significantly lengthen the time it takes to heal.
calciferol
Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid) Page 73 Just took the test.
Where taking vitamin C in any form will heal wounds faster is controversial. Would healing takes place over days and weeks so there is not likely to be any advantage to injecting it.
Healing of wounds, whether from accidental injury or surgical intervention, involves the activity of an intricate network of blood cells, tissue types, cytokines, and growth factors. This results in increased cellular activity, which causes an intensified metabolic demand for nutrients. Nutritional deficiencies can impede wound healing, and several nutritional factors required for wound repair may improve healing time and wound outcome. Vitamin A is required for epithelial and bone formation, cellular differentiation, and immune function. Vitamin C is necessary for collagen formation, proper immune function, and as a tissue antioxidant. Vitamin E is the major lipid-soluble antioxidant in the skin; however, the effect of vitamin E on surgical wounds is inconclusive. Bromelain reduces edema, bruising, pain, and healing time following trauma and surgical procedures. Glucosamine appears to be the rate-limiting substrate for hyaluronic acid production in the wound. Adequate dietary protein is absolutely essential for proper wound healing, and tissue levels of the amino acids arginine and glutamine may influence wound repair and immune function.
the nutrition is sent from the cardiovascular system to the wound carried with nutrients the nutrients heal the blood cells and provide energy for healing
Yes, by blocking adenosine receptors (adenosine stimulates wound healing).
A scar
A scab!
time