Foot Injury Or (ulceration)?




The sores that are on my feet, why is it so hard to dry, and after using the ointment, it doesn’t work.
Hello Sintia, Thank you for the question.



How long has this complaint occurred? Ulceration is a dry wound. Sores can occur when there are sores on the skin that can be caused by injuries such as blisters or punctures, infections of the skin (viral, bacterial, or fungal infections), or because of other skin problems such as eczema or psoriasis. To overcome this condition you must first know what the main cause. If it is caused by an infection or certain skin conditions, then treatment is also intended to overcome this. Maybe this ulcer does not heal because the handling is not right. In addition, if you experience nutritional deficiencies or certain medical conditions such as diabetes, then this wound is also usually difficult to heal.



If it doesn't heal, the best step is to see a doctor. The doctor needs to do a direct assessment of the ulcer before the doctor decides the next treatment. Meanwhile, avoid peeling scabs. You can clean the scabs slowly with a clean, damp cloth. Keep the area clean and dry. Don't forget to consume nutritious food regularly to avoid nutritional deficiencies.



I hope this helps.
hello there, thank you for contacting us.
we understand your concern regarding your condition and you are looking for solution to it. unfortunately we cannot answer whether the ointment is suitable for your psoriasis condition as there are few types of psoriasis, such as:

gutatte psoriasis
pustular psoriasis
plaque psoriasis
erythrodermic psoriasis

get that perfect skin with the right skin care.
you will need to see a doctor first to be assessed before being given the suitable medication, depending on what type of psoriasis you are having. there are few types of treatment psoriasis such as:

topical medication: doctor will use this method as the main treatment. if it fails, the doctor may switch to;
phototherapy or
systemic medication

if you have any inquiries and doubts, do not hesitate to contact us on (doctoroncall) for an online consultation with our doctors. we value your privacy. thank you. foot pain could be as a result of many different things. a thorough history and physical exam and possibly some laboratory and radiology exams are needed to determine the exact cause. causes of pain may include: trauma (fracture, sprain, arthritis), infection, metabolic conditions (gout), musculoskeletal or biomechanical abnormality and neurologic conditions (neuropathy). see more... if the source of infection is not adequately removed, then the incision may continue to discharge. new fistulas may form since you may have a propensity for infection in the area. there are conditions that make the area prone to fistulas such as crohns' disease. see more... it's likely either a thromboses hemorrhoid with the surface slightly ulcerated, if so it will resolve on it's own or it's a small perianal abscess which if draining will also likely resolve. if your symptoms persist for more than a few weeks or recur see your doc. see more... you could see a dermatologist, dentist, or oral surgeon. could be a canker sore (apthous ulcer) or herpes. topical lidocaine, or a mixtire of benadryl, (diphenhydramine) maalox, and lidocaine helps. stay away from citrus, or spicy foods. see more... primarily pt has got phimosis and due to friction developed cracked fore skin with super added infection.
pt should go for blood sugar and hba1c test to see really diabetic or not because these sorts ailment common with the diabetic patients.
initially treatment of infection with
antibiotic broad spectrum
to clean the part and dried up application of mipurocin ointment 
once the infection is controlled
plan for curcumcission i honestly thought it was a bit drying. think it's because it's so heavily frangranted. i will stick to my biolage matrix! good luck. most often it will dry up when you stop breast feeding. wear a supportive & comfortable bra. don’t stimulate breasts. can apply ice packs several times a day for 10 to 20 minutes at a time or use acetaminophen or non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medication as needed. see more... i was officially diagnosed when i was 11/12 but had been experiencing pain and flares since i was quite young about 5/6. doctors initially wrote it off as "growing pains" or symptoms from high/low blood sugars (diagnosed with type 1 diabetes when i was 9) but went for more extensive testing out of town at a children's hospital where it was later discovered i have juvenile onset inflammatory arthritis (later ra) and a condition where the ligament's/muscles on the insides of my knees are very weak (can't think of the name right now.) and you are quite right, this journey we all deal with is a long and tiring one, but remembering to stay positive, do what you can when you can, to rest when you need to, and to have support whether through family/friends or sites like this we can all come out saying we got this! xo swelling is one of the symptoms of superficial phlebitis. the area is often very tender to touch, warm and red. it is best to have the acute inflammation treated and then explore your options for definitive treatment. see more...