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In this table, we cover the basics of wound care, such as reducing bioburden, reducing edema and maintaining a moist wound environment. There are 2 basic types of wounds: (1) red, raw open wounds that are missing skin and oozing liquid and (2) closed dry wounds where skin edges are touching all along the cut and held together with stitches, staples, or glue.
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We will start with the care of raw open wounds. How to care for raw open skin wounds? A wound that is improving, but then all of a sudden becomes more painful and swollen is a warning sign. Certainly any wound that starts draining pus, has a foul odor, or gives you a fever is an immediate warning sign that warrants prompt medical evaluation.
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The last detail is redness. Bleeding is a natural way for the body to clean out bacteria from the wound by expelling it, whereas discharge or pus can often mean that the wound is infected. Serous drainage is a clear to yellow fluid that leaks out of a wound. Its slightly thicker than water. Its the fluid that makes your bandage look and feel wet.
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