Bedsores on women’s buttocks can be treated with general therapy, medication and surgery. Decubitus ulcers, also known as pressure injuries, are caused by prolonged localized skin pressure, resulting in damage, erosion, or even necrosis of the skin and subcutaneous tissues due to ischemia and malnutrition. 1. General treatment: Changing the patient’s position and posture at regular intervals can help relieve the localized pressure on the skin and also prevent the further development of bedsores. 2. Medication: Topical dressings such as silver ion dressing can protect the wound from contamination, absorb the exudate from the wound, reduce the edema of the surrounding tissues, and provide a suitable environment for wound healing. If the ulcer surface becomes infected, causing sepsis, cellulitis, osteomyelitis and other complications, antibiotics such as cephalosporin or penicillin can be used as prescribed by the doctor for treatment. 3. Surgical treatment: If there is a large amount of necrosis, debridement can be performed on the basis of local anesthesia; if the decubitus ulcers are relatively large in scope and cannot heal on their own, flap repair can be performed to close the wounds, accelerate the healing process and reduce the risk of infection. It is recommended that patients with pressure injuries to the buttocks undergo early treatment to minimize the adverse effects.