Wednesday, March 23, 2011

Diabetic Wounds, Treatment and Use of Renova


When a regular wound starts to heal, its cure happens in stages. The wound should first stop bleeding, which is followed by inflammation and disposal of dead tissues. Proliferation follows along with reduction in wound size and then the process of self-healing starts. Finally, a new layer of skin covers up the wound. In a diabetic, the healing process has number of interruptions and irritations in each step of healing. Hence diabetic wounds need to be treated in a different manner. Some of the more frequently used methods of treating these wounds (used individually or in combination) include, preventing any stress on the injury; removal of dead tissue; proper supply of oxygen to the wound or sugar control.
Generic Renova is a retinoid, which increases cell multiplication, thus increasing the rate of wound healing. The epidermal thickness of the skin increases and the production of new blood vessels on the superficial dermis layer of the skin in enhanced. It increases the amount of oxygen and nutrients that are supplied to the affected part and it also produces biologically active agents that promote growth. The practical studies carried out to check the use of generic topical Renova in partial and full thickness foot ulcers caused by diabetes have given very good results and hence it can be used in treating diabetic foot ulcers. Yet it is advisable that before patients buy Renova for diabetic foot ulcers, the latest updates should be checked with the physician.