The acute inflammatory phase of a wound lasts about a week or so. If the wound is infected by bacteria or viruses due to trauma or other factors, the body’s immune system will be mobilized in a timely manner, often producing a large number of antibodies and immune cells in a short period of time, and the pathogens will fight against the wound, which will lead to an acute inflammatory reaction in the local tissues, mainly exudative lesions. The acute inflammatory period of the wound usually takes about a week before the local exudate slowly disappears and the acute inflammatory period ends. In the acute inflammatory period of the wound, you need to use iodophor or hydrogen peroxide to clean the local tissues regularly under the guidance of the doctor, and follow the doctor’s instructions to apply amoxicillin, cefaclor, levofloxacin and other antibiotic treatments, and in serious cases, you need to use intravenous ceftriaxone sodium, penicillin and other antibiotic treatments, in order to inhibit the infection, and to promote the recovery of the wound tissues.