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Hydrogen Peroxide Foaming Wound Explanation

"On the Principle of Hydrogen Peroxide Foaming in Wounds"

The world uses hydrogen peroxide to treat wounds. It is common for it to foam in wounds. What is this like?

Hydrogen peroxide is active. When encountering a wound, there is a peroxidase in the wound, which can touch the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide. Hydrogen peroxide then precipitates into water and oxygen. Oxygen escapes and bubbles form at the wound, which is the appearance of foaming.

This act of foaming is not for no reason. First, foaming can help remove the filth of the wound, so that the wound can be cleaned. Second, the process can produce a certain pressure and help the drug penetrate, which is more beneficial to the wound. However, it should also be noted that although it has this benefit, if it is used improperly, it may also injure the surrounding tissue of the wound.

Therefore, the doctor must use this to evaluate the condition of the wound and use it to the appropriate extent, so as to achieve the best effect of treatment without harming the injured.