Can bedsore die
summary
In winter, because many people don't often bask in the quilt, the quilt is very wet and easy to suffer from bedsore. Let's talk about whether bedsore will die.
Can bedsore die
First of all, pressure ulcer, also known as pressure ulcer, pressure ulcer, is due to local tissue long-term pressure, continuous ischemia, hypoxia, malnutrition and tissue ulceration and necrosis. Skin pressure sore is a common problem in rehabilitation treatment and nursing. It usually occurs in the bone protuberance where there is no muscle wrapping or thin muscle layer, lack of protection of adipose tissue and often compression.
Secondly, in the treatment, we should make the patients often change their position when possible, keep the buttocks dry, and wash the urine and sweat in time. For the phenomenon of exudate, wet compress the affected area with 3% boric acid solution for 20 minutes at a time, which can be repeated for many times; after the exudation period, infrared ray can be used to irradiate the wound for 20 to 30 minutes, twice a day; if there is ulcer formation, secretions are more, which is called third degree bedsore in medicine, it should be treated in the hospital, and the dressing must be changed regularly. If it's not good, skin grafting should be taken as soon as possible, so as to prevent it It's the last choice.
Finally, keep the patient's skin clean and dry. To help patients wipe the body every day, you can regularly use 50% alcohol massage bone protruding parts of the skin, these parts are the most prone to bedsore, such as sacrococcygeal, hip, occipital, scapular, elbow, heel, etc., in order to promote local blood circulation, avoid or reduce the occurrence of bedsore.
matters needing attention
General bedridden patients turn over once every 1-2 hours. If their skin turns red, they should turn over once every hour, with left, right, supine and prone positions alternately. Do not eat irritating food, and pay attention to frequently change laundry, but also pay attention to cleaning the skin.
