Pressure sores can develop from a range of factors such as age, being in one position for too long, a person's skin integrity, dehydration, and many more.
It is not only the elderly and disabled that develop pressure sores, young fit people in orthopaedic wards and patients in intensive care units regardless of age can develop them too!
Predisposing factors to pressure sore development include prolonged immobility, which can occur in individuals with limited mobility or those confined to a bed or wheelchair. Other factors include poor nutrition and hydration, which can impair skin integrity, as well as medical conditions such as diabetes or vascular disease that affect blood flow. Additionally, moisture from incontinence or excessive sweating can increase the risk, alongside friction and shear forces from repositioning or movement.
Decubitus ulcer, pressure ulcermucous
black, green, and pink.
A reddened area of skin.
Yes! Perfectly safe and healthy. Works great for bad breath or sore throats. It won't affect blood pressure or anything like normal table salts.
A reddened area of skin.
hip hop
yes
stress on the musles, like pressure
The beginning sign of a pressure sore is usually a red, pink, or discolored area on the skin that does not fade when pressure is relieved. This area may feel warm, firm, or spongy to the touch and may be painful or itchy. It is important to address these signs early to prevent the sore from developing further.
yes they can affect you depending on the size yes they can affect you depending on the size
Cold sores don't do any thing besides cause an ocasional annoying sore or blister on the mouth. You don't have to make a big deal out of a cold sore, they are very common and not life threatening.