Irrigation

Irrigation is the process of washing a wound, cavity or other organ with a strong stream of water or a medicinal solution. Irrigations can be either external or internal, and they are often used in medicine to treat a variety of diseases and injuries.

Irrigation can be used to cleanse wounds that have become infected or contaminated and to remove necrotic tissue and bacteria from a wound. Irrigation can also be effective in treating burns and other thermal injuries to the skin.

Internal irrigation can be used to rinse cavities and organs, for example, in the treatment of urinary tract infections or prostatitis.

In general, irrigation is an important tool in medicine that allows you to effectively clean wounds and cavities, as well as remove bacteria and other contaminants from them.

IRRIGATION is the process of washing a brine or other hollow organ, as well as other wounds, with a strong stream of water, hemostatic drugs, antiseptics or other medicinal solutions.

For most procedures, irrigation is a necessary measure before introducing surgical instruments or other medical devices into the cavities of the human body. Irrigation is also used in the diagnosis of diseases, when it is necessary to determine where and how pathological material is located. In addition, irrigation is used as an intermediate measure before the procedure of suctioning the contents of any organ or cavity. All these measures, along with the opening and drainage of pathological cavities, are intended to provide normal conditions for the patient to carry out further treatment. The main method of irrigating the internal cavity is the introduction under pressure and a nozzle of an appropriate design of a substance irrigating the liquid or solution. Before performing irrigation, it is necessary to ensure that there are no areas of bleeding, possible complications or an allergic intolerance reaction to the administered agent. Irrigation is completed after diagnosing the patient’s condition. Repeated disruption of the internal anatomical cover can lead to increased infection.

IRRIGATION (irrigation; English irrigation) is the simplest way to wash the affected area of ​​a wound and cleanse it of necrotic and purulent-necrotic tissue. Used for large wounds with dirty and infected edges.

Antibacterial spray for irrigation of wounds Bio-spray with camphor has become widespread in the world. This is a natural antiseptic based on plant components. Improves microcirculation, has an analgesic effect, normalizes the functioning of the sebaceous glands, stimulates regenerative processes in the epidermis. The spray covers wounds with a protective film, stops the flow, and promotes rapid healing. The product can be used as an additional antiseptic during dressing. Its disinfectant properties allow dressings to be treated