Diabetic foot ulcer care
* Pressure ulcer due to peripheral neuropathy
Treatment includes: Reducing pressure on wounds including total contact casts (TCC), special shoe cuts, or non-weight bearing methods such as bed rests or wheelchair seats (off-road). Ambulatory limitations The use of crutches, a removable cast walker, etc. may be appropriate for the patient. and wound care
* Ischemic wound
It may be swollen due to blockage in peripheral arterial disease. and infections, which reduces the blood supply to the wound. If a wound is detected from ischemia, it should be modified to increase the blood supply to the wound by treating the above conditions. Consult a health care professional who cannot feel or know a pulse. Because wound healing depends on the blood supply, debridement should not be performed on patients with dry gangrene or non-infected tissue loss. Debridement of infected tissue is considered unless the patient is infected.
Diabetic sores or ulcers in people with diabetes Doctors always remind people with diabetes to be careful of sores. In particular, leg wounds, as wounds in diabetic patients may heal more slowly or result more slowly than normal wounds.
Tuesday, November 15, 2022
Diabetic foot ulcer care
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