Setena Starch Bandage

Setene Starch dressing is a historical term used in medicine to describe a special dressing used to treat wounds and injuries. This method was developed by the Belgian surgeon Louis Jean Seutin in the 19th century.

Seutin began his career as a military surgeon, treating wounds and trauma during the war in Europe. He noticed that wounds covered with a starch dressing healed faster than those that were not covered. This observation led him to create a new method of treating wounds.

A starch dressing is gauze soaked in starch that is applied to the wound. Starch absorbs fluid from the wound, which promotes its healing. In addition, starch creates a protective film on the surface of the wound, which prevents the entry of bacteria and other infections.

The Seutin method became very popular in Europe and the USA at the beginning of the 20th century. However, with the advent of antibiotics and other modern wound treatments, starch dressings have become less popular. However, it is still used in some countries, especially in developing regions of the world.

**Starch setene** is a dressing used in medical practice to secure a wound during manipulation. It is an absorbent material that is used for dressing wounds in a humid environment. The following types of starch are used: rice, potato, corn, wheat. Starch has the following