Some people don’t like going to the ER to get fixed. What are you doing? There are many reasons for this, ranging from shame to fear. If you’re the type of person who can handle self-patching, you should know exactly how to do it.
First, you must identify the type of injury. Different scratches and cuts require different care.
Scratches: These are the fastest healing sores. You must wait for the fluid to clot before you can apply a waterproof dressing. You want to use a waterproof dressing because the dressing needs to stay on as long as possible to prevent bacteria from entering your body. You may not need to add a dressing because of how quickly the skin heals.
Burns: If you ever get a burn, the best way to treat it would be to apply a soothing gel. The cells have been damaged by the extreme heat and the skin is quite sensitive. Control pain either by adding Aloe Vera products or watery creams.
Shallow wounds: You may notice that they refuse to close in short periods of time, often leaving you with permanent scarring. Before healing him, you need to hold the area that is bleeding above his head. This prevents blood from leaking out of that part of your body. Eventually, it should coagulate and it will be safe to relax your body. Keep this wound open so it can dry out. It’s also a good idea to gently apply antiseptic chemicals while you heal. Thereafter, place a bandage around the area so that you are protected from breaking the skin and give the wound a chance to heal. You need to rid the area of any bacteria as much as possible.
Vein Hit – You might slip and fall, ending up on a piece of broken glass. Accidents happen so fast. You never know what could happen. You should apply as much pressure as possible to this area. The more pressure you apply, the less blood will escape. Again, you need to keep this part of your body above your head so that not too much blood is released. You will also need to apply ice to thicken the blood.
You should consult a doctor if a serious accident occurs or if you are not sure how to treat the injury. Stitches are the fastest and easiest way to mend. Antiseptic chemicals and plasters can be found at any cash-and-carry retailer or wholesaler, so it might be a good idea to keep some in stock for these eventualities. Hospitals often prioritize obtaining these chemicals for rapid treatment against bacteria.
