VENOUS ULCERS

Description

Vermione STRONG 50 ml + Vermione BETA 50 ml

• The corrective and reparative cream Vermione STRONG with enzymes is designed for rapid and long-lasting improvement of damaged or injured skin.
• It cares for skin prone to venous ulcers and for already formed venous ulcers—apply the cream directly into the open wound on the tissue. The cream creates new tissue and closes the surface of the skin.
• It is also suitable for hemorrhoids, postoperative/postpartum, and post-injury scars and wounds.
• Venous ulcers are a long-term unpleasant condition caused by venous insufficiency in the lower limbs. They most commonly occur in the area of the shin, and less often around the inner ankle. A initially inconspicuous change in skin color can lead to the formation of a deep, extensive, suppurating wound. Venous ulcers represent a defect that extends into the deeper layers of the skin, specifically into the dermis. Sometimes it can even penetrate deeper into the muscles, tendons, and bones, causing destruction. Venous ulcers arise from arterial or venous causes.

How does Vermione Strong cream work on venous ulcers?

In the case of vascular skin tissue disruption due to venous ulcer disease, we recommend applying Vermione Strong cream several times a day for its reparative and restorative properties. Apply the cream directly into the open wound on the shin. The wound will initially begin to cleanse, followed by the formation of new skin tissue and its layers. After the new tissue has developed, the wound will begin to close.
Apply the cream 2-3 times a day.

Combination:

If you have thickened skin around the shin, we recommend applying Vermione Beta cream, which is developed on an ointment base, to the surrounding area. It will moisturize and soften the skin.

If lymphatic fluid is leaking from the wound, apply the antiseptic Vermione Gel before the Strong cream. This will help stop the fluid discharge. After applying the gel, wait 15 minutes before applying Vermione Strong cream.

Recommendations: Allow the wound to breathe as much as possible in the air; if not necessary, do not use silver dressings.