How to clean bedsores

Decubitus ulcers need to be cleaned up not only by removing the purulent secretions from the surface of the bedsore, but also by removing the necrotic tissues from the wound as well, and the bedsore needs to be treated by anti-infection and flap repair after the debridement.
Decubitus ulcers, also called pressure sores, is a disease caused by continuous pressure on the local tissues of the organism and impaired blood circulation. The disease should be treated by clearing away the purulent secretions produced by the infection on the skin surface through debridement surgery, and the local necrotic and putrefied tissues should also be completely removed, and the wound surface should be disinfected by using disinfectants such as iodine vodka and alcohol, and drugs such as silver sulfadiazine pyrimethamine ointment should be used to fight infections.
For patients with sepsis complicated by decubitus ulcers, drugs such as cefotiophene and vancomycin can be used for anti-infective treatment; for patients with large decubitus ulcers, flap repair may be needed to close the wounds and avoid infection.
If you are diagnosed with bedsores, please follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.