Amputation.
No, it may progress to the point of amputation. Gangrene prouces a gas which permeates the healthy tissues.
chlorella
with the help of lemon(Citrus)
No. Once gangrene has set in the involved tissue is dead and so cannot be saved.
When Gangrene sets in on the body, the most common form of cure is amputation, as the longer the infected limb is attached, the more it will spread. There are drugs and medicine's that could slow the infection rate, but not completely.
Anal gangrene - when gangs of anuses go green. That escalated quickly...
The most common surgery was that of amputation of either an arm or leg . This was done without the benefit of anesthesia or antibiotics . Gangrene often developed resulting in the slow agonizing death of the patient .
Yes, gangrene can lead to tissue death in the affected area, which could potentially require amputation if the condition is left untreated and progresses severely. It is important to seek medical attention promptly if you suspect gangrene.
{| |- | Gangrene and infection where major problems during the Civil War. Because of them, the typical treatment for a shattered limb was amputation. Tens of thousands of soldiers lost legs and arms in order to prevent gangrene, or to remove limbs already infected with it. |}
To cut off limbs that had been too damaged to repair or limbs that had gangrene, in order to save the persons life.
hardening of the arteries arterial embolism impaired circulation as a complication of diabetes mellitus gangrene severe frostbite Raynaud's disease Buerger's disease