Yes, you should apply a bandage to a strained wrist to provide support and reduce swelling. Use an elastic bandage to wrap the area snugly but not so tight that it restricts blood flow. Additionally, consider elevating the wrist and applying ice to help manage pain and inflammation. If symptoms persist, consult a healthcare professional for further evaluation.
put Vaseline on it and bandage it so the scars fade better. then change the bandage the next day.
yes because it will not put syrain in the affected portion
Nothing just put the bandage on
You should put direct pressure on it first and then you should bandage it after.
you should put a small bandage on it
two
Put a Bandage on it
After five weeks, if the wrist fracture has been properly immobilized and is healing well, you may use an ace bandage for support, but it is crucial to consult a healthcare professional first. They can assess the healing progress and determine if additional support or a different type of brace is necessary. Improper use of an ace bandage could lead to complications, so professional guidance is essential for safe recovery.
first take a large bowl, buckket, container, something that can hold liqued, fill it with cold water. then get another bowl of ice, after you have the two bowls and a towel then put your wrist in the bowl of water, wait 5min then add the ice. endure for about 15min (if possible) dry off then wrap your wrist in an ace bandage, and after you have it wrapped , put it in a sprint. then for sleeping, take the bandage off and the sprint. if its really bad though, ice bathe it 2-3times per day, and sleep with the sprint on, but take the bandage off.
You should return to the clinic or nurse who put it on, for proper removal.
bandaid, bandage, dettol, that should be all you need.
Bandages are not for anything except bleeding. Unless your knee is so bad that it is bleeding, you should not put on a bandage. You are a very good question asker! You should see how the other people write on this! You can't even read it!