Hypoclorous Acid as a potential wound care agent

Jarrod Eccles

Description

Title:

Hypoclorous Acid as a potential wound care agent

Creator:

Jarrod Eccles

Date:

11/14/2013

Text:

Search out Hypoclorous Acid as a potential wound care agent and the evidence
is there. Do to the introduction of antibiotics Hypoclorous Acid had been
overlooked for decades until now.

It was used as far back as WWII but is was very difficult to keep stable for
any longer than a few minutes until recently. A Canadian Mfg has been able
to keep Hypoclorous Acid in a stable ionic form for up to 2 years.

The benefits has the potential to change the lives for millions of people.

Biofilms hasn't been a topic for wound care until recent times so we
understand that it is not very well known.

Biofilms, if you are not familiar with the term is:

 When left undisturbed microbes will reproduce and establish a unique
polysaccharide based habitat called a biofilm. These biofilms, with their
resident microbes, are the basis of many clinical and subclinical
infections. Problematic biofilms can establish when skin is disturbed,
weakened, and moist. These biofilms formed over wounds create impenetrable
barriers for most disinfectants, Hypoclorous Acid can penetrate biofilms,
and kill resident microbes, without damaging tissue. Applied topically,
disrupts the cycle of microbial multiplication and biofilm creation,
allowing the body to fight the infection and normal tissue regeneration to
occur.

 

Enjoy the read!

 

Jarrod Eccles R.T.O. (c)

Sales Manager

 

Toll Free 877-395-0081

Skype: jarrodeccles

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Citation

Jarrod Eccles, “Hypoclorous Acid as a potential wound care agent,” Digital Resource Foundation for Orthotics and Prosthetics, accessed November 7, 2024, https://library.drfop.org/items/show/235767.