CONDITION
Wounded skin presents as long-term stubborn skin problems with thickening of the skin, imbalanced sebum secretion, and distinctive odor. These issues often manifest as skin ulceration and stickiness. Contributing factors include hormonal imbalances, weakened immunity, nutritional deficiencies, aging, and prolonged use of unsuitable skincare products, leading to an imbalance in water and oil, and damage to the skin's ecosystem. Some examples include acute wounds, chronic wounds, and pressure sores.
SOLUTION
- Acute wounds (recent injuries, hot spots, or fresh dermatitis) require immediate cleansing and antimicrobial care to prevent infection and promote healing.
- Chronic wounds (pressure sores, ongoing dermatitis, or persistent skin lesions) need consistent treatment to address underlying issues and restore skin integrity.
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Both conditions benefit from a gentle yet effective cleansing regimen, targeted treatment products, and protection from further irritation to create an optimal healing environment.
TIPS
- Keep the wounded area clean and dry after treatment
- Prevent your pet from licking or scratching the affected areas, using elizabeth cone if necessary during the healing process
- Monitor wounds closely for signs of infection or worsening
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Consume omega-3 for natural anti-inflammatory activity, aiding recovery for the skin and coat.
RECOMMENDED CARE ROUTINE
- Sebum Balancing Spa: Helps restore proper oil balance to damaged skin.
- Deep Cleansing: Gently removes debris and bacteria from wounds.
- Antibacterial and Anti-itch Treatment: Massage for 5-10 minutes, followed by a soak for 5-10 minutes to fight infection and reduce inflammation.
- Conditioning: Hydrates surrounding skin without irritating wounds.
- Multi-spherulite Nutrition Essence: Apply after drying, spray on the skin and hair, then blow-dry to support skin repair and healing.
For optimal results, schedule regular return visits based on your pet's specific condition. Continue with this effective grooming regimen until significant improvement is observed. Acute wounds may show improvement within days, while chronic conditions require consistent long-term care.