Secondary intention healing: An alternative to surgical repair
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2022, Primary Care - Clinics in Office PracticeCitation Excerpt :There is reluctance to use this method to its fullest advantage due to concerns for slow wound healing that could lead to pain, bleeding, infection, and scarring; however, wounds themselves are painless, and continued bleeding and new infection are rarely seen in wounds that are properly managed. Complications such as hematomas, seromas, and suture reactions are also avoided.23 Appropriate wounds that can close by secondary intention include wounds that have concern for infection (ie, closing such wounds would allow an infection to fester rather than drain) or wounds that are small, simple, superficial, and have good hemostasis.21.
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