Leg ulcers often result from increased fluid retention in the lower extremities due to venous insufficiency. The fluid causes pressure to build up, thereby leading to skin blisters and wounds.

​

Approximately 15% of individuals with diabetes develop a diabetic foot ulcer, marked by an open sore usually on the underside of the foot. Of those with a foot ulcer, around 6% may need hospitalization due to complications like infection or other ulcer-related issues.

An arterial wound stems from artery damage, caused by factors like trauma or atherosclerosis. Reduced blood flow complicates healing by limiting nutrient and oxygen delivery. Timely specialized care is vital to address arterial wounds and prevent complications.

A pressure ulcer, also known as a bedsore or pressure sore, is a localized injury to the skin and underlying tissue typically over a bony prominence, resulting from prolonged pressure or friction. If not properly addressed, pressure ulcers can lead to complications such as infections and impaired blood flow.

Abdominal wounds, which can be caused by trauma, surgical procedures, or accidents, often require careful management to prevent complications such as infection or hernia. These wounds can range from superficial cuts to deep lacerations that penetrate internal organs. Prompt and appropriate treatment, including wound cleaning, suturing, and monitoring, is essential for optimal recovery and to reduce the risk of long-term issues.

Sacral wounds, which affect the sacral area of the lower back, can result from trauma, surgery, or prolonged pressure. They often present as painful, slow-healing sores or ulcers, challenging daily activities. Proper management involves regular wound care, pressure relief, and sometimes surgical intervention. Addressing the underlying causes, such as poor mobility or nutritional deficiencies, is crucial for effective healing and prevention.

Head wounds can range from superficial cuts to deep lacerations, and they may vary in severity depending on the impact and location. Even seemingly minor injuries to the head should be monitored closely for signs of concussion or internal bleeding. Prompt medical evaluation is crucial to address any potential complications and ensure appropriate treatment.