Initial Care: gently wash it with clean water, apply a thin layer of an antibiotic ointment, and cover it with a non-stick dressing.

Post Care: Abrasion wounds usually don't need sutures, but deep, contaminated, or infected ones may require medical referral.

Initial Care: Initial care for a laceration includes stopping the bleeding with direct pressure, cleaning the wound with saline or clean water, applying an antibiotic ointment, and covering it with a sterile dressing.

Post Care: Keep the wound clean, dry, and covered, and watch for signs of infection like redness or pus.

Initial Care: Stop the bleeding, clean the cut, and cover it with a clean bandage to keep it safe.

Post Care: Keep the incision clean and dry, change the bandage as told, and watch for redness, swelling, or pus.

Initial Care: Initial care for a puncture wound includes washing your hands, stopping any bleeding with gentle pressure, cleaning the wound with water, and covering it with a clean bandage.

Post Care: Keep the puncture wound clean and dry, change the bandage daily, and watch for signs of infection like redness, swelling, or pus.

Initial Care: Initial care for an avulsion wound includes stopping the bleeding, gently cleaning the area with water, covering it with a sterile bandage, and seeking medical help right away.

Post Care: Keep the avulsion wound clean and covered, change the bandage as directed, and watch for signs of infection like redness, swelling, or pus.

- Redness that spreads around the wound

- Swelling and increased pain

- Warm skin near the wound

- Pus or discharge, especially yellow or green

- Foul odor

- Fever or chills, in more serious cases