Thursday, January 13, 2011

Healing of all Wounds

Time heals all wounds.
The Greeks quoted it as
“Time is the healer of all unnecessary troubles.”

Wounds can be caused by a razor, hammer,broken glass or falling down on rocks.
Some injuries are deep, and some wounds are on the top layer.

Usually deep wounds are not as visual as service injuries.
Large surface cuts and wounds on the surface will scab up during the healing process.
As the wound is healing, the scab becomes stronger.
If the scab keeps being pulled off the wound never heals.
With deep slices and cuts, it will usually take longer to heal than service cuts.

After the slice is made, the bleeding is the first item you attend to.
Trying to stop the bleeding sometimes takes a little time.

Cutting off the blood flow by wrapping around it with pressure, is the first procedure.

Next putting some gauze onto the wound will help the healing process.
After the bleeding has stopped, cleaning the sore and a bandage would be next.
As the healing process continues, the sore begins to scab up.

There are times even after the surface healing is complete, the wound is still sore.
If the sore looks like it is healed, under the skin it still could be sensitive.

Only time and protection on the sore will the process of healing take place.

Wounds are not always external, but even internal wounds time will be needed
for the healing to be complete.

With the mind and the heart that has been damaged, comfort and time is a need.
Avoiding what caused the damage sometimes will prevent it to happen again.
But times it is hard to know what really caused all the pain.

Trying to help the recovery the right mind, heart and attitude is a necessity.