"The five-step method of moistening pressure sores proposed by Zhengding Chuangbike cleverly integrates the holistic view of traditional Chinese medicine and the concept of syndrome differentiation and treatment, and is innovatively applied to the prevention and treatment of pressure ulcers, which fully reflects the unique advantages and scientificity of traditional Chinese medicine.
The five-step method is first of all "cleaning", drawing on the debridement theory of traditional Chinese medicine surgery, to carry out meticulous and thorough cleaning of the sore surface and remove necrotic tissue, which is the premise of restoring the physiological environment of the sore surface, which is equivalent to "dispelling evil spirits and going out" in traditional Chinese medicine. The second step, "tissue liquefaction", cleans up and liquefies the remaining small amount of necrotic tissue, which is not only in line with the principle of both internal and external treatment in traditional Chinese medicine, but also meets the requirements of modern medicine for infection control.
The third step, "granulation growth", emphasizes maintaining a moist environment on the surface of the sores to facilitate cell proliferation and granulation growth, which coincides with the traditional Chinese medicine concept of maintaining skin hydration and promoting regeneration. The fourth step is "stretch closure", granulation tissue grows well, and stretch closure is performed; It aims to create a first-class environment that is conducive to wound healing and also prevents external pollution, which reflects the idea of prevention in traditional Chinese medicine.
In summary, the five-step method of moistening pressure sores in Zhengding Chuangbike Hospital has successfully combined the wisdom of traditional Chinese medicine with modern medical technology to realize the individualization, refinement and efficiency of pressure ulcers, which not only has achieved good results in clinical practice, but also provides new ideas and directions for the modern development of traditional Chinese medicine in the field of bedsores. "