A plaster is a wound dressing made of gauze with an adhesive strip on the back. It helps absorb fluid from the wound, allowing the wound to dry and heal fasters. It helps apply pressure to the wound, reducing pain, and helps prevent germs from entering the body through the wound, which can lead to inflammation or infection.

Of course, when it is a fresh wound, one thing that should be given importance is not to let the wound become infect, because it will result in the wound swelling, severe infection, and pus-fill wounds. Therefore, when a wound occurs, the fresh wound should clean properly and the appropriate plaster should be use.
Open wounds: and minor lacerations can be close horizontally with a butterfly bandage. However, if the wound is long, deep, or is bleeding heavily สนใจสมัคร? คลิกที่นี่เพื่อเริ่มต้น, you should see a doctor immediately for proper treatment and suturing.
Open wounds on the face: should not use plasters, or if they are need, they should be long strips of plaster.
Burns or scalds: If the symptoms are not too severe, can be treat by yourself. You should clean the wound with cool water and apply a thin layer of antiseptic to prevent infection. However, do not apply oil or powder to the wound. Then cover the wound with gauze and use tape to hold the gauze in place. However, you should avoid using this type of wound plaster because it has a sticky adhesive that may come into contact with the wound.
Wounds from sharp objects: are wounds that come into contact with dirt the most. Therefore, first aid should given and covere with a plaster. The plaster should chang every day or every time the wound gets wet.
Wounds on the joints of the fingers, toes and heels: Closing wounds in these areas may cause the plaster to come off easily because these are parts of the body that are constantly moving. However, the wound should be covere to protect it from dust and dirt. You should use an hourglass or H-shaped plaster, which is suitable for covering wounds on joints of the body and wounds on the tips of the fingers and helps prevent wrinkles that can cause the plaster to come off easily.
Abrasions on the knee or elbow should be covere with a plaster that can stop bleeding and protect the wound from water and dirt.
Blisters: may not require treatment or a plaster because they heal on their own. If a blister forms in an area that is prone to friction, such as the sole of the foot. You may want to cover the wound with a soft gauze to prevent pressure. Once the blister has burst and the fluid has drained from the wound. You can apply a plaster to prevent infection.
Small wounds, if the wound is not covere by clothing that causes friction, is not painful or uncomfortable. Do not need to be covere with a plaster because it helps dry quickly and heals on its own.