Today as well, we received several phone consultations regarding burn treatment.
(Please note that the director does not take phone calls directly.
Thank you for your understanding.)
When the patient is a child, the desperation in the voices of the parents is deeply palpable,
and it truly breaks my heart.
We often hear things like:
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“My child is hospitalized and receiving treatment, but there’s no improvement.”
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“My child screams and cries loudly every time a dressing is changed—it’s unbearable to watch.”
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“We were told to wash the wound with soap.”
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“They applied gauze to the wound.”
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“They are administering large amounts of intravenous antibiotics.”
And so on.
Medical institutions that instruct patients to wash wounds with soap,
disinfect the wound, apply gauze, or use products like Geben cream or Fiblast Sprayare
clearly providing incorrect treatment.
Let me say it plainly:
This is wrong.
I urge you to transfer to a medical facility that properly practices Natsui-style moist wound healing immediately.
Each time the wound is washed with soap, disinfected, covered with gauze, or treated with Gentacin or Fiblast Spray,
the wound becomes deeper.
As a result, the scarring becomes increasingly severe.
Despite the fact that the wound is not healing due to inappropriate treatment by the medical institution,
we often hear that skin grafts are recommended simply because the healing is slow.
I strongly recommend consulting a medical institution that correctly practices
Natsui-style moist wound healing.
I understand that it may be difficult to speak up to the attending physician during hospitalization.
However, a large, permanent scar can greatly impact a person’s life.
It does not have to be our clinic.
But I say again—please visit a facility that correctly practices Natsui-style moist wound healing, even just once.
Thank you very much.