Firstly and foremostly, for medical advice you should always see a trained medical practitioner. All wounds are different and all bodies react differently to different kinds of treatments and what works for most people's wounds might not work for yours.
That said, when receiving an open one should apply direct pressure to the wound. Preferably, use a bandage, but if none are available use any cloth, then proceed to a hospital or doctor's surgery ASAP.
If you're talking about long-term woundcare, you must have sterile bandages and dressings otherwise the wound could very well get infect, dramatically increasing the healing time and exposing you to possibly fatal consequences depending on the severity of the wound and infection.
Make sure the person attending the dressing is wearing sterile gloves, has sterile tools such as scissors and tweesers, and most importantly WASH YOUR HANDS BEFORE ATTENDING TO THE DRESSING.
If it is a large gaping wound, use sterile gauze (preferably wax gauze such as Jelonet brand) to pack the wound. Next, if there is a large amount of exudate (ergo, the wound is leaking fluid) then use a dressing that can soak a large amount. Then firmly wrap the affected area with a bandage. If the wound is on the torso, use tape.
That said, it must be made clear that to attend to appropriate wound care one must be shown and trained how to do it. No matter what, you can't do anything more than basic first-aid with the things lying around your home, unless you happen to have a cupboard full of sterile dressings, gloves, equipment and a stock of antibiotics.
Iodine should not be used on sore feet. It is not recommended for topical use on open wounds or cuts as it can be irritating and delay the healing process. It is best to consult a healthcare professional for appropriate care and treatment for sore feet.
To treat sucking chest wounds, you should use an occlusive dressing to prevent air from entering the wound.
open and closed wounds
Wounds Wide Open was created in 2006.
Blue Cheese or Ranch. Both work well.
When there are no open skin wounds in the lower abdomen.
Yes, chlorine can be irritating to open wounds and may delay the healing process. It is important to avoid exposing open wounds to chlorine, as it may cause pain, irritation, and potential infection. It is recommended to cover wounds with waterproof bandages before swimming in chlorinated water.
Push Barman to Open Old Wounds was created in 1996.
Open heart surgery and angioplasty are two invasive forms of treatment for atherosclerosis. In lessor cases, a lifestyle change of food or quitting smoking may be the recommended treatment.
No, it is not recommended to put liquid soap on open wounds. Soap can be too harsh and may cause irritation or inhibit the healing process. It is best to clean the wound with mild soap and water or consult a healthcare professional for guidance on wound care.
Calmoseptine is primarily designed for use in skin irritations, such as diaper rash and minor cuts, but it is not intended for open wounds. Its formulation includes ingredients that may not be suitable for deeper wounds, as it can create a barrier that traps moisture and bacteria. For open wounds, it's best to use products specifically intended for wound care to promote healing and prevent infection. Always consult a healthcare professional for appropriate treatment options.
staph