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The process of scraping or wearing something away.

Apply an antiseptic lotion, cream, or petroleum jelly.

Remove any dirt or debris with tweezers cleaned with alcohol

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A deep cut or tear in skin or flesh.

Stop the bleeding, and clean the wound. use an antibiotic ointment, and cover the wound.

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A cut made in the body to perform surgery.

apply an antibiotic ointment to the incision.

Use a normal saline solution or mild soapy water.

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a small hole made by a sharp object.

stop the bleeding, clean the wound, apply ointment, and cover the wound.

wash the wound with clean water 2 times a day

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The action of pulling or tearing away.

Use an absorbent clean dressing or any clean cloth that is available to hold pressure on an open avulsion or degloving injury.

keep the wound clean and dry, apply antibiotic ointment, and cover the wound with a bandage

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Hand Hygiene: before and after caring for a wound.

personal protective equipment: gloves, facemask.

Wound care supplies: sterile equipment, antiseptic solution, scissors, and saline solution.

Proper waste disposal: Dispose of gloves and any contaminants.

Hand sharps safely: Needles, scalpels, and any sharp instruments.

Environmental cleaning: Regularly clean and disinfect surfaces

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1. Pinch the Outside of the First Glove

With your gloved hands, pinch the outside of one glove at the palm area (the glove should be removed by touching only the outside of the glove).

2. Peel the First Glove Off

Peel the glove off your hand by turning it inside out as you pull it off. The glove should be turned completely inside out as you remove it, with the contaminated side on the inside.

3. Hold the First Glove in Your Hand

Once the first glove is removed, hold it in the gloved hand (like a ball of waste) to avoid touching any ungloved areas of the hand.

4. Insert the Ungloved Finger into the Second Glove

Insert your ungloved fingers (from the hand you just freed) under the cuff of the second glove, being careful not to touch the outside of the glove.

5. Peel the Second Glove Off

Slowly peel the second glove off your hand, turning it inside out as you do so. The second glove should cover the first glove as you remove it, so the contaminated surfaces are inside.

6. Dispose of Gloves Properly

After the gloves are removed and are inside out, dispose of them immediately in an appropriate waste container (e.g., a biohazard bin for medical waste).

7. Wash Hands

After removing and disposing of the gloves, immediately wash your hands with soap and water or use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer. This helps eliminate any potential contamination.

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1. increase redness

2. swelling

3. increased temperature

4. pain or tenderness

5. pus

6. fever

7. delayed or abnormal

8. odor

9. red streaks

10. increased pain

11. loss of function