Changing Dressing for any kind of surgery area & offering comprehensive skin clearing

Dressing Change Small

Application of sterile covering to a wound.

Dressing

A dressing change for a small area is a routine medical procedure that involves replacing an old wound dressing with a new one to ensure proper healing and infection prevention. It is commonly performed for minor cuts, abrasions, surgical incisions, burns, or pressure sores. Keeping the wound clean and covered promotes faster healing while protecting it from bacteria, dirt, and further injury.

A healthcare provider may assess the wound to monitor the healing process and determine the need for any special care. The procedure is simple and can often be performed at home with proper instructions.The wound should be kept dry and clean between dressing changes to prevent infections.Mild discomfort or slight bleeding may occur during the dressing change, but it is typically minimal. Depending on the wound type, different types of dressings (e.g., gauze, hydrocolloid, or antibacterial dressings) may be used.

<ol><li data-list="bullet">The existing dressing is carefully removed to avoid disrupting the healing tissue.</li></ol> <ol><li data-list="bullet">The wound is cleaned with a sterile solution or antiseptic to remove any debris or bacteria.</li></ol> <ol><li data-list="bullet">A fresh dressing is applied to protect the wound and aid in healing.</li></ol> <ol><li data-list="bullet">The dressing is secured with medical tape or adhesive bandages, ensuring it stays in place.</li></ol> <ol><li data-list="bullet">The entire process typically takes 5-15 minutes, depending on the wound size and condition.</li></ol>

<ol><li data-list="bullet">Patients should follow the recommended wound care instructions and dressing change frequency.</li></ol> <ol><li data-list="bullet">Keep the wound protected from moisture and contaminants to prevent infections.</li></ol> <ol><li data-list="bullet">Some redness and minor drainage are normal, but increased pain, swelling, pus, or fever may indicate an infection and should be checked by a healthcare provider.</li></ol> <ol><li data-list="bullet">Small wounds typically heal within days to weeks, depending on the severity.</li></ol> <ol><li data-list="bullet">Proper wound care, hydration, and a balanced diet can help speed up healing and minimize scarring.</li></ol>

Dressing Change Large

A dressing change for a large area is a medical procedure performed to replace an existing wound dressing to promote healing, prevent infection, and protect the wound from further irritation. This procedure is essential for post-surgical wounds, burns, chronic ulcers, or large traumatic injuries. Proper wound care ensures a clean environment, reduces discomfort, and accelerates tissue regeneration.

<ol><li data-list="bullet">A healthcare professional may assess the wound before changing the dressing to monitor healing progress.</li></ol> <ol><li data-list="bullet">The procedure should be performed in a clean and sterile environment to reduce the risk of infection.</li></ol> <ol><li data-list="bullet">Patients with chronic wounds, diabetes, or slow-healing conditions may require specialized wound care products.</li></ol> <ol><li data-list="bullet">Mild discomfort or sensitivity may occur during the dressing change, especially if the wound is deep or healing.</li></ol> <ol><li data-list="bullet">Depending on the wound type, different dressings such as hydrocolloid, foam, or gauze may be used.</li></ol>

<ol><li data-list="bullet">The old dressing is carefully removed, and the wound is examined for signs of healing or infection.</li></ol> <ol><li data-list="bullet">The wound is cleaned with a sterile solution or an antiseptic to remove debris and bacteria.</li></ol> <ol><li data-list="bullet">A fresh, appropriate dressing is applied to protect the wound and promote healing.</li></ol> <ol><li data-list="bullet">The dressing is secured with medical tape or bandages to keep it in place.</li></ol> <ol><li data-list="bullet">The procedure typically takes 15-30 minutes, depending on the wound’s size and condition.</li></ol>

<ol><li data-list="bullet">Patients should follow the healthcare provider’s instructions on wound care and activity restrictions.</li></ol> <ol><li data-list="bullet">Keep the dressing dry and clean, and avoid unnecessary pressure or friction on the wound.</li></ol> <ol><li data-list="bullet">Mild redness or drainage is normal, but any signs of infection (increased pain, swelling, pus, or fever) should be reported immediately.</li></ol> <ol><li data-list="bullet">Regular dressing changes may be required until the wound heals completely.</li></ol> <ol><li data-list="bullet">Proper nutrition, hydration, and hygiene can support faster healing and reduce complications.</li></ol>

Laser Hair Removal

Multi-step facial treatment that cleanses, exfoliates, and hydrates.

Hydrafacial

General term for any injectable substance.

Injectable Item

 Application of a chemical solution to remove outer skin layers.

Chemical Peeling

Uses concentrated platelets from your blood to stimulate healing.

Uses a carbon dioxide laser for skin resurfacing or lesion removal.

Botox Injectable

Uses hyaluronic acid or other substances to restore volume.

Filler Injectable

Others

Uses ultra-short pulses of energy to target skin pigment.

Pico Laser

Laser treatment that targets fractions of the skin to stimulate healing.

Fractional Laser

Removal of yellowish cholesterol deposits on the eyelids.

Xanthelasma

Surgical removal of part or all of a nail.