Bedsore Exogenous

Imagine a person who suffers from a long-term illness such as diabetes or HIV. As a result of his disease, bones become weak and brittle, which can lead to bedsores. These exogenous pressure ulcers develop when the soft tissue that lies on the bone comes out, resulting in an ulcer on the skin. This ulcer can lead to infection and more damage to the skin and soft tissue.

The first step to prevent the progression of a pressure ulcer is to adequately treat the underlying condition and monitor medications to reduce the risk of developing a pressure ulcer. It is also necessary to monitor the condition of the patient's skin and use special dressings to soften the effects of pressure on the skin. Some products, such as creams, gels and ointments, can help protect the skin from further damage and also help speed up the healing process. If a bedsore has already formed for treatment, you need to consult a doctor for a more accurate diagnosis; depending on the extent of the damage, surgical intervention may be required. In some cases, amputation of part of the body may be necessary to prevent the lesion from spreading.

In general, bedsores are a serious disease that cannot be ignored, and in order to avoid complications, it is necessary to consult a medical specialist at the first symptoms. People with diabetes or HIV are at risk and should carefully monitor their health to reduce the likelihood of developing bedsores, as even minor changes in their condition can lead to serious consequences.