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Can a blister turn into a bedsore if it is on your back/hip area? (more details inside)? |
I have a terrible case of the flu to were I can't really get out of bed. I had a big blister on my side maybe 2 or 3 inches from side to side. And My husband staralized a needle for me and popped it. I put neosporin on it after that. That happened right when I got sick, I wasn't that sick when that happened and that was 4 days ago. I have not gotten out of bed since because I have been so ill. The popped blister after the first day and a half started to become very painful, mostly feels extremly sore and sensitive. The last time I looked at it in the mirror it looks redish, brownish and part of it looks dark purple, also even though the blister part is gone the redness and all that has spread. I WILL SEE A DOCTOR ABOUT IT!!! but I wanted to know if anyone had any advise or knew what this was. Is it a bedsore forming or does it sound more like it is just getting infected? I believe it is both, a pressure sore, and infected. The pressure sores I have seen, have started out in varying degrees as yours did. I don't understand how that could happen in one day though. You are very right to see a doctor. To keep it from happening again, change positions at least every 2 hours. I think that a bed sore is the same as a infection but I'm not to sure. But it just sounds like to me that it is infected.wash it and keep neosporin on it. And try and let the air get to it as much as you can. Good to see you are going to a doctor! Now, bedsores form because of localised pressure to a part of the body, and the local skin, and the lower layers of skin where the pressure is begin to break down because of reduced blood flow. It sounds like you might well have one. It will almost certainly be infected, and you are right to take it seriously, even though it is early days. I believe that you may have a condition called Hidradenitis Supprativa. It is re-occurring boils/ cysts/abscesses that are often misdiagnosed as ingrown hairs, herpes, being unclean or over weight and folliculitis. This is a newly diagnosed skin condition , but there is a lot of info out there if you are looking. |
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I am assuming that you are no longer bed-ridden. Keep the wound clean and dry. Wash it with soap and water, put an antibiotic ointment, and cover with a band aid or gauze pad. Try to sleep on ... I would advise for your son to be off of his bottom for a while. Or maybe limit his stay in a wheelchair because of the open skin on his bottom. It doesn't really matter of it's a bedsore... She needs to be turned from side to side every 2 hours.And she needs to get proper nutrition.Also there are barrier creams to prevent the bed sores.There are things like duoderm that can be put on ... There are several pressure points in the body, such as the tailbone, the shoulder blades, the back of the head and ears.. etc. When a person lays in one position for a long period of time, pressur... ... There may be no medical treatment which will help but he's entitled to basic nursing care to keep him comfortable. He should be moved every hour, his vulnerable points (elbows. heels, buttock... I'm putting at Ur fingertips the 1st page of my search for elderly home care. U'll see once U click on it it's the 1st page of many that will be of help to you. Good luck. ... Bed sores are skin ulcers (areas of breakdown of skin) caused by prolonged pressure. Most patients are old and bedridden. Some are paralyzed. If one can avoid persistent pressure, bedsores can be p... |
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