Burn - Mu
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I le 2022 Stiftung Warentest i'uga mai Siamani, o le fa'amalieina o tagata fa'atau i ModelDerm sa na'o sina maualalo ifo nai lo fa'atalanoaga telemedicine totogi.
I le 2022 Stiftung Warentest i'uga mai Siamani, o le fa'amalieina o tagata fa'atau i ModelDerm sa na'o sina maualalo ifo nai lo fa'atalanoaga telemedicine totogi.
Lua-tikeri mu: Afai e iai ni maʻi paʻu, tapunia le mu i le tikeri lua.
relevance score : -100.0%
ReferencesO le mu papau (faailoga muamua) e aafia ai na'o le vaega pito i luga o le pa'u. O nei mu e foliga piniki pe mumu, e le ma'i mafo, e mago, ma e fai si tiga. E masani ona faamalolo i le 5 i le 10 aso e aunoa ma le tu'u ai o ma'i. O le mu lona lua, e ta'u foi o le mu papau o le mafiafia, e aafia ai le vaega pito i fafo o le vaega loloto o le pa'u. E masani ona ma'i ma e ono tumau pea pe a faatoa vaaia. A mae'a ona matala le pa'u, o le pa'u o lo'o i lalo e lanu mumu pe piniki ma o le a pa'e'-pa'e pe a oomi. O nei mu e tiga. E masani ona malolo i le 2 i le 3 vaiaso ma sina ma'i itiiti. O le mu loloto o le mafiafia o le pa'u e aofia ai le vaega loloto o le pa'u. E pei o le mu papau mafiafia, e mafai ona ma'i ma'i. A aveese le ma'i pa'u, o le pa'u o lo'o i lalo e le tutusa le lanu ma liu sinasina lemu pe a oomi. O tagata mamai i nei mu e lagona sina tiga itiiti, lea e na'o le mamafa o le mamafa. O nei mu e mafai ona faamalolo e aunoa ma se taotoga, ae e umi se taimi, ma e faamoemoeina le ma'ila.
A superficial (first-degree) burn involves the epidermis only. These burns can be pink-to-red, without blistering, are dry, and can be moderately painful. Superficial burns heal without scarring within 5 to 10 days. A second-degree burn, also known as a superficial partial-thickness burn, affects the superficial layer of the dermis. Blisters are common and may still be intact when first evaluated. Once the blister is unroofed, the underlying wound bed is homogeneously red or pink and will blanch with pressure. These burns are painful. Healing typically occurs within 2 to 3 weeks with minimal scarring. A deep partial-thickness burn involves the deeper reticular dermis. Similar to superficial partial-thickness burns, these burns can also present with blisters intact. Once the blisters are debrided, the underlying wound bed is mottled and will sluggishly blanch with pressure. The patient with a partial-thickness burn experiences minimal pain, which may only be present with deep pressure. These burns can heal without surgery, but it takes longer, and scarring is unavoidable.
A superficial (first-degree) burn involves the epidermis only. These burns can be pink-to-red, without blistering, are dry, and can be moderately painful. Superficial burns heal without scarring within 5 to 10 days. A second-degree burn, also known as a superficial partial-thickness burn, affects the superficial layer of the dermis. Blisters are common and may still be intact when first evaluated. Once the blister is unroofed, the underlying wound bed is homogeneously red or pink and will blanch with pressure. These burns are painful. Healing typically occurs within 2 to 3 weeks with minimal scarring. A deep partial-thickness burn involves the deeper reticular dermis. Similar to superficial partial-thickness burns, these burns can also present with blisters intact. Once the blisters are debrided, the underlying wound bed is mottled and will sluggishly blanch with pressure. The patient with a partial-thickness burn experiences minimal pain, which may only be present with deep pressure. These burns can heal without surgery, but it takes longer, and scarring is unavoidable.
O le tele o mu e laiti ma e mafai ona togafitia i le fale po'o le soifua maloloina i le lotoifale e aunoa ma le mana'omia o le ulufale i le falema'i. Ae ui i lea, o lenei mataupu o le a fa'atatau tonu i le tausiga vave ma togafitiga o mu tuga. (Mo nisi fa'amatalaga, va'i i vaega o Burns, Iloiloga ma Pulega, ma Burns, Thermal.)
Most burns are small and are treated at home or by local providers as outpatients. This chapter will focus on the initial resuscitation and management of severe burns. (Also see Burns, Evaluation and Management and Burns, Thermal).
Most burns are small and are treated at home or by local providers as outpatients. This chapter will focus on the initial resuscitation and management of severe burns. (Also see Burns, Evaluation and Management and Burns, Thermal).
O manu'a mu e masani ona le amana'ia, ae e mafai ona mafua ai se afaina matuia ma e oo lava i le oti. O mu tuga e fa'atupu ai ni fa'alavelave lavelave a le tino, e aofia ai tali fa'aletonu, suiga o le metabolic, ma le te'i, e ono faigata ona togafitia ma e ono i'u i le fa'aletonu o totoga e tele.
Burn injuries are under-appreciated injuries that are associated with substantial morbidity and mortality. Burn injuries, particularly severe burns, are accompanied by an immune and inflammatory response, metabolic changes and distributive shock that can be challenging to manage and can lead to multiple organ failure.
Burn injuries are under-appreciated injuries that are associated with substantial morbidity and mortality. Burn injuries, particularly severe burns, are accompanied by an immune and inflammatory response, metabolic changes and distributive shock that can be challenging to manage and can lead to multiple organ failure.
O le mu e aafia ai naʻo vaega papaʻu o le paʻu, o le mu papaʻu poʻo le tikeri muamua. E masani ona foliga mūmū e aunoa ma se maʻi maʻi maʻi, ma e tumau i le tolu aso.
Ao le oʻo atu le manuʻa i le vaega i lalo o le paʻu, o le vaega‑mafiafia poʻo le lua‑tikeri mu, e masani ona iai maʻi maʻi ma e tele le tiga. O le faʻamaloloina e mafai ona oʻo atu i le valu vaiaso, ma e ono tupu ai le maʻi‑maʻi.
I le mafiafia atoa poʻo le tolu‑tikeri mu, e faʻalautele le manuʻa i vaega uma o le paʻu. E masani ona leai se tiga, ma e leʻi mau le vaega mu.
O le mu tikeri e aofia ai le manuʻa i le loloto, e pei o le maso, tendon, poʻo le ponaivi. O le mu e masani ona uliuli, ma e mafai ona oʻo atu i le leiloa o le vaega mu.
○ Togafitiga ― OTC Drugs
E taua le aua neʻi gauia le maʻi i luga o le vaega mu. E lelei le fa’amama na’o le sua i totonu o le maʻi. E tatau ona fa’aeteete e puipuia le kase po’o le fa’alavalava mai le pipii i le maʻi, ma le masae pe aveese.
Ufiufi le mu i se fusi mama e puipui ai le vaega ua aafia. Afai ua maeʻa le maʻi, e tatau ona fa’aoga vailaʻau fa’aonaponei po’o le kulimi silver sulfadiazine 1% (Silmazine). Ave NSAIDs, acetaminophen, ma OTC antihistamines e faʻaitiitia ai le mamū ma le tiga.
Vailaʻau fa’ama’i
#Bacitracin
#Silver sulfadiazine 1% cream
Fa’atiga tiga
#Ibuprofen
#Naproxen
#Acetaminophen
#OTC antihistamine
#Cetirizine [Zytec]
#Diphenhydramine [Benadryl]
#LevoCetirizine [Xyzal]
#Fexofenadine [Allegra]
#Loratadine [Claritin]