how to management of ABRASION.
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Hey buddy..... here's your answer
These are the steps for managing Abrasion:-
1.Begin with washed hands.
Gently clean the area with cool to lukewarm water and mild soap.
2.Remove dirt or other particles from the wound using sterilized tweezers.
3.For a mild scrape that’s not bleeding, leave the wound uncovered.
If the wound is bleeding, use a clean cloth or bandage, and apply gentle pressure to the area to stop any bleeding.
4.Elevating the area can also help stop bleeding.
5.Cover a wound that bled with a thin layer of topical antibiotic ointment, like Bacitracin, or a sterile moisture barrier ointment, like Aquaphor. Cover it with a clean bandage or gauze. Gently clean the wound and change the ointment and bandage once per day.
6.Watch the area for signs of infection, like pain or redness and swelling. See your doctor if you suspect infection.
I hope this will be helpful
Sorry....I forgot to say Happy Holi.....
These are the steps for managing Abrasion:-
1.Begin with washed hands.
Gently clean the area with cool to lukewarm water and mild soap.
2.Remove dirt or other particles from the wound using sterilized tweezers.
3.For a mild scrape that’s not bleeding, leave the wound uncovered.
If the wound is bleeding, use a clean cloth or bandage, and apply gentle pressure to the area to stop any bleeding.
4.Elevating the area can also help stop bleeding.
5.Cover a wound that bled with a thin layer of topical antibiotic ointment, like Bacitracin, or a sterile moisture barrier ointment, like Aquaphor. Cover it with a clean bandage or gauze. Gently clean the wound and change the ointment and bandage once per day.
6.Watch the area for signs of infection, like pain or redness and swelling. See your doctor if you suspect infection.
I hope this will be helpful
Sorry....I forgot to say Happy Holi.....
vidisha30:
Np
Answered by
6
Abrasion and laceration management begins with controlling bleeding, assessing the wound site, and determining the patient's tetanus status. Abrasions are treated with thorough irrigation, a topical antibacterial agent, and an appropriate dressing. Laceration treatment includes anesthesia use and wound cleaning, suturing under sterile conditions, application of an appropriate dressing, and timely follow-up. Cyanoacrylate skin adhesives are a promising alternative to suturing for some wounds. Guidelines for return-to-play decisions are included.
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