Wounds and injuries

A burn happens quickly and you must react quickly to limit the extent of the damage. Burns must be immediately treated with cooling.

Chafing occurs when the skin is exposed to friction or pressure over a long period of time. The skin becomes sore and red, and fluid-filled blisters often form.

It is easy to be unlucky and get small cuts or puncture wounds. These wounds often have clean and straight edges, but they can bleed profusely.

Scars are something that occurs after damage to the skin. The skin in a scar is less elastic than normal skin and is also weaker.

When playing and having fun, it is easy to get a scrape. Fortunately, it is usually more painful than serious. Here we give you advice and tips on how to clean and care for abrasions.

Spring is peak season for minor injuries in young and old children. Scooters must be tried, limits must be explored, and the will is often greater than the skills.

It is easy for both adults and children to injure themselves. Wound care, including cleaning the wound early and covering it with a plaster or compress, is important to avoid infection.

If an ulcer does not heal in 4-6 weeks, it is called a chronic ulcer. The most common cause of chronic ulcers is reduced blood circulation.