Wounds can occur at any time, and while some might need medical attention a good percentage can be safely and effectively treated at home. In this article we look at some common wound types and what you can do.
As pet owners, most of us will have to deal with some form of a wounded pet at one time or another. Some wounds you can treat at home, while others will need the services of your family vet. Giving your pet first aid at home to start with can be very useful.
Autumn is a time of year when people start to spend more time indoors, which can increase the risk of respiratory infections. We look at the types of respiratory infections that occur during this season, and share some tips on prevention and treatment.
Baby’s have sensitive skin and so they tend to develop rashes more readily than adults. Understanding the difference between a heat rash, nappy rash or an allergy is useful. We look at the different types of rash you might see, and advise when to seek professional help.
People living with chronic wounds face huge challenges to their wellbeing which can result in stress and isolation. At Trifectiv Plus our focus is on supporting these people to care for their wounds at home, to restore their confidence.
We bust a few myths around sun damage and then look a little more closely at the different types of skin cancers – how to identify them, and what the most common treatment options are.
A diabetic foot ulcer (DFU) is an open sore or wound that occurs in approximately 15% of patients with diabetes. Six percent of these will end up in hospital due to infection or other complications. Learn how to prevent and treat these common wounds.
Radiation therapy is a common treatment for many types of cancer, but the treatment often results in skin injuries causing pain for patients. This can be effectively managed with Trifectiv Plus Wound & Burn Care.
This month we offer some advice on how you can safely & easily deal with 3 of the most common concerns in the care of babies and newborns, namely breastfeeding & thrush, nappy rash and cradle cap.