Natural Home Remedies for Bedsores

   

 

 

 

 

Bedsores, more properly known as pressure ulcers or decubitus. Bedsores are accepted to be caused by different tissue forces. They begin as tender, inflamed patches that develop when a person's weight rests. Pressure sores or bed sores are painful skin ulcers that form when constant pressure on a part of the body shuts down the blood vessels feeding.


Home Remedies for the treatment of Bedsores

Apply liquid lecithin, honey, or zinc ointment to clean sores and dress with a gauze bandage.

Supplementing the wound with sugar and honey eliminates the poison from the wound. As sugar does not allow bacteria to develop, it has shown effective result.

The best home remedy for bedsore is mixing powdered comfrey leaves with slippery elm in equal quantity to form a paste. Put this paste on piece of cloth and tie it with the affected area overnight.

Prevention for Bedsores

  • To enhance circulation provide skin massages if possible.
  • Massage the body or employ possible physiotherapy to exercise parts of the body.
  • You will want to switch body positions every two hours.
  • Fill Lysol in a spray can and spray it daily on the entire body.
  • Keep skin clean and dry at all times.
  • Never use a doughnut-cushion under the buttocks, because it decreases blood flow where the cushion sets against the skin.
  • You can wash the sores at least 2-4 times a day by making a concoction of witch hazel and myrrh/turmeric root/goldenseal.

Diet tips for Bedsores

The diet rich in vitamin C and zinc has been proven to improve wound healing. Protein rich foods also keep tissues healthy from such disorders. Avoiding meat. Their diet should contain essential vitamins such as A, B, C, E and zinc. Including fibrous food as a regular diet is mandatory.



HERBAL REMEDIES and ALTERNATIVE MEDICINES
(you can also submit your remedies by using the form at the bottom of this page.)

Vomiting
Appetite
Flatulence
Dyspepsia
Dysentery
Constipation
Diarrhoea
Worms
Jaundice
Abdomen Pain
Biliary Colic
Peptic Ulcer
Ascites
Hiccough
Cirrhosis of the liver
Coryza
Weight Loss
High Blood Pressure
Cough
Dry Cough
Whooping Cough
Allergy
Pneumonia
Alopecia
Grey Hair
Hair Falling
Tuberculosis
Fever
Dengue fever
Typhoid
Malaria
Diabetes
Kidney Disease
Renal Colic
Burning urine
Polyuria
Ischuria
Dysuria
Stomatitis
Tonsillitis
Cancer
Epistaxis
Piles
Leucoderma
Abscess
Itch
Measles
Stammering
Insomnia
Insanity
Syphilis
Emission

 

 

Bookmark this Page:

Add to Delicious  :: Furl This! :: Spurl It! :: Add to My Yahoo!

Be the first one to send your comments for this page. Use the form below.

On our Blog

Sugar consumption and tooth decay
Does what you eat cause IBS?
Weight loss tips while dining outside
Food For All Seasons
Build more bone
Dairy Products

  Alphabetical List
  Arthritis

  Acne
  Asthma
  Abdominal Pains
  Anaemia
  Atherosclerosis
  Anxiety
  Acidity
  Boils
  Bruising
  Burns
  Cholera
  Cataract
  Depression
  Eye Stye
  Fatigue
  Sciatica
  Sunburn

Alcoholism
Bad Breath
Baldness
Bed Sores
BedWetting
Belching
Blackheads
Body odor and perspiration
Body Rash
Bone Spurs
Bronchitis
Burning Tongue
Bursitis 
Canker Sores
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome 
Chafing 
Cholesterol
Chicken Pox
Cold Sores
Common Cold
Common Fever
Conjunctivitis
Corns
Dandruff

Dark circles under eyes
Dry skin
Ear infections and aches
Eczema
Eye care
Gastritis
Hair care
Hangovers
Headaches
Heart care
Hemorrhoids
Hiccups
Indigestion
Jaundice
Jetlag
Joint pains
Leg pains
Liver care
Liver Enlargement
Menopause
Menstruation
Miscarriage
Moles
Morning sickness
Mouth ulcers
Obesity
Parasites

Popular Articles

tip of the day

Sugar is an excellent source of energy, but be sure that you are eating your sugar in a nutritious package such as fruit, not as empty calories like a soft drinks.

Free Newsletter
Fill out your e-mail address to receive our newsletter!

Nutrition Articles | Vitamins BLOG | Your Feedback & Suggestions | Disclaimer | Site Map |

Home © online-vitamins-guide.com. All rights reserved.