• Top layer of skin rubs away which exposes blood capillaries

• Increases the probability of infection

(Must be cleaned and medicated as if its an open wound)

• If Infected area will become more red and will begin to get larger overtime.

• Once a scab has formed you no longer have to cover the wound

• If you see pus, a yellowish crust, experience more pain or swelling it may be infected,

Must be cleaned, medicated, and dressed as soon as possible.

• Apply pressure with a clean cloth or bandage for several minutes to stop bleeding

• If the redness has increased, pus or fluid leaks out or experience pain the wound may be infected.

• Apply an antibiotic cream or ointment, such as Aphorism or Vaseline

• Clean the area with mild soap and water and gently pat dry with a clean cloth

A direct puncture of tissue can introduce the tetanus bacillus into the bloodstream. possibly making the victim have a locked jaw.

• once you stop the bleeding apply gentle pressure with a clean bandage

• apply an ointment and cover the wound

• watch the signs for infection.

• Should be taken along with the victim to the hospital for reattachment

• keep the wound celan and dry for about a day or two.

• change the dressing once a day especially if it gets dirty or wet..

Wash your hands

Medicate your wound.

Do not swim with a open wound

Change your dressing everyday or two.

If a wound has pus or bodily fluid leaking from it is a major sign of infection.

If the wound becomes more irritable or itchy or even more painful it is most likely infected.

A fever may occur.

• Most wound infections are treated with antibiotics.

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