What to do if your feet are festering

What should you do if your feet are oozing pus and ulcers? Many people may not understand this question. When pus and ulcers appear on your feet, you must first treat the cause. If you suffer from skin diseases such as tinea pedis, you need to use medication. Such patients cannot smoke, drink alcohol, or eat spicy food. If your foot ulcers are caused by excessive friction when walking, you need to pay attention to rest. Let us now learn in detail what to do if your feet are ulcerated with pus.

plan:

1. Buy a safe foot bath with ozone bubble function;

2. Pour in an appropriate amount of warm water and turn on the ozone bubble function;

3. Turn on for 10 minutes;

4. Start running on feet for 30 minutes.

Okay, wait a day and see if your feet feel better. If there are signs of improvement, continue to follow the above 4 steps until you are better.

This situation is generally caused by bacterial growth, so the first thing to do is to clean your feet regularly, so you should develop the habit of washing your feet frequently. In this case, washing your feet will not completely kill the germs because there are still bacteria remaining on the shoes and socks. Therefore, you need to clean and replace the insoles regularly before the condition will gradually get better.

Diabetic patients may suffer from foot ulcers, but many patients do not take it seriously, thinking it is just a minor illness. Many people just take medicine to deal with it. In fact, this will not only not make the disease better, but will make it worse. Before I tell you how to treat it, let me first explain to you why diabetic patients have rotten feet and pus.

First, unstable blood sugar control leads to lower limb lesions

The reason why diabetics are prone to foot ulcers is initially due to poor blood sugar control, which often leads to lesions in the peripheral nerves and blood vessels of the lower limbs, which is the main factor in diabetic foot ulcers. Most of the patients with diabetic foot admitted to our hospital have certain lower limb lesions.

Second, the wound surface does not heal for a long time due to external factors.

In addition to lesions in the lower limbs, some minor external traumas are the cause of ulcers, such as scratches, bumps, collisions, burns, etc. According to my statistics, about 50% are caused by inappropriate shoes, and 20% are caused by the patients' own improper foot care.