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1.back of the head

2.shoulders

3.hips

4.knees

5.heels and toes

6.ankles

7.elbows

8.sacrum

9.ear

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15y ago

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What are infected pressure sores on the skin called?

Infected pressure sores on the skin are commonly referred to as pressure ulcers or bedsores. These wounds can develop when there is prolonged pressure on the skin, leading to tissue damage and subsequent infection. Prompt treatment and prevention are crucial to managing pressure sores effectively.


Name 3 areas most at risk from pressure sores?

The 3 areas most at risk from pressure sores are the sacrum, coccyx, and the hips.


Are pressure sores caused by brushing your hair to much?

No


Patients who spend large amount of time in one position are prone to sores and infections called what?

Pressure sores.


By what other names are bedsores known?

decubitus ulcers, pressure ulcers, or pressure sores


Q Why individuals should not be dragged and the relationship of this to the prevention of pressure sores?

Dragging a person across the bed creates friction which injures the skin and makes pressure sores more likely.


What causes pressure sores?

limited or compromised blood flow to the skin tissue caused by pressure


What is term for bedsores?

Bedsores are also called decubitus ulcers, pressure ulcers, or pressure sores


What is an Alternating Pressure Mattress?

alternating pressure mattresses work to ensure that pressure points or bony prominences do not have constant pressure on them thereby lowering the risk of pressure sores.


List factors that may contribute to pressure sores?

list some contributing factors to the development of pressure ulcers


What has the author Judy A Waterlow written?

Judy A. Waterlow has written: 'Pressure ulcer prevention manual' 'Pressure sores'


What current European and national legislation are relevant to pressure sores?

the legislation is the safeguarding legislation such as the care standards act and safeguarding vulnerable adults as it states you have a duty to protect individuals from harm, which includes protecting them from getting pressure sores. The GSCC code of practice also states this. NICE have clinical guidelines for the prevention of pressure sores and your organisation should also have a policy for this