Diabetic Wound
Supportive wound care for slow-healing wounds associated with diabetic conditions.
Wellness Guide
Learn. Care. Stay Healthy.
A wound needs appropriate attention, consistency and care. Different wounds can require different approaches depending on their cause, severity and the individual’s overall condition.
01All Conditions
Care that works where you need it most
Soliderma is used as part of the care routine for the situations below. It supports a wound-care plan — it does not replace one.
Bed Sores
For pressure-related sores in bed-bound and long-term-care situations.
Accident Injuries
For wound-care support following accidental injuries.
Burns / Post-Injuries
For wound-care situations involving burn and fire injuries.
Post-Surgical Care
As part of the care routine set by your surgeon for a healing incision.
Skin Infections
Antimicrobial support for the area under care, alongside professional advice.
tesint
For long-standing ulcers being managed under practitioner supervision.
Cuts & Abrasions
Everyday herbal care for minor cuts, grazes and abrasions.
For significant, infected, deep, diabetic or otherwise serious wounds, users should seek appropriate professional medical care.
02Guides
Practical care at home
Home Care
How to care for chronic wounds at home
A practical routine for cleaning, dressing and tracking a slow-healing wound between clinic visits.
- Wash your hands and lay out fresh dressings before you uncover the wound.
- Clean the area exactly as your practitioner directed — do not improvise with antiseptics.
- Apply Soliderma from a short distance so nothing touches the wound bed, then re-dress.
- Photograph the wound weekly in the same light; it is the easiest way to see slow progress.
- Call your practitioner if there is new pain, spreading redness, odour or fever.
Prevention
Managing bed sores in bed-bound patients
Repositioning, pressure relief and the early signs that need a professional opinion.
- Reposition at least every two hours, alternating sides and using pillows to offload the hips and heels.
- Check the tailbone, heels, elbows and shoulder blades daily — press the skin and watch whether the redness fades.
- Keep skin dry and the bedding wrinkle-free; moisture and friction do most of the damage.
- Redness that does not fade, or any break in the skin, needs a professional assessment.
Diabetes
Daily foot checks for diabetic patients
What to look for, what to record, and when a small wound stops being small.
- Check both feet once a day, including between the toes and under the heel — use a mirror if needed.
- Look for cuts, blisters, colour changes, swelling and anything warm to the touch.
- Never walk barefoot, and check footwear for grit before putting it on.
- A wound that has not started closing within a few days needs to be seen, however small it looks.
General guidance only. It does not replace the instructions of your doctor, nurse or Ayurvedic practitioner for your specific wound.