Anti-inflammatory drugs are generally not recommended to be applied directly to wounds. Applying anti-inflammatory drugs to wounds generally does not directly reduce inflammation and sterilization, and may also cause infection or allergic reactions. In addition, some anti-inflammatory preparations are in powder form and contain foreign substances such as starch, which is not conducive to wound healing when applied to wounds. To treat the wound, you can first use iodophor to disinfect the wounded skin and keep the wound clean. Then you can flush the wound with iodophor, hydrogen peroxide, and saline to remove foreign bodies, bacteria, and viruses from the wound; if the wound is deeper, you need to debride and bandage the wound in a timely manner. In order to prevent inflammation, you can follow the doctor’s instructions to take some oral anti-inflammatory drugs. When trauma occurs, it is necessary to consult the hospital in time and ask the doctor to give appropriate treatment, not to apply anti-inflammatory drugs.