Treatment of Pressure Sores and Diabetic Wounds using All Natural Wound Care Alternative, Miracle Mist Plus
Five Patient Case StudyCase Study - Allison P. Twenty-five year-old female, blind, deaf and paralyzed from tumors of Neurofibromatosis 2, had several deep pressure sores covering nearly all of her left buttock for 14 months. Wounds were further inflamed and compromised by constant urinary incontinence. Due to location and discomfort of tumors, patient continues lying on open wounds which continued to worsen. Multiple traditional treatments had been tried with only limited success. Patient's mother began spraying wounds several times a day with . Within one week there was dramatic improvement in the wounds and surrounding skin. After seven months one wound has completely filled in and other areas are healing nicely despite the continuous pressure and exposure to urine. There have been no more infections.
Case Study - Richard T. Fifty-seven year old male residing in nursing home due to complications of diabetic neuropathy. Had chronic diabetic ulcer on bottom of right foot, 2 inches behind 4th and 5th toes. Wound measured 1 half inch wide and was surrounded by thick callous the size of a 50 cent piece. During 13 months wound care RN at nursing home treated wound daily and wound doctor came as needed. Wound resisted all traditional treatments, including Regranex. Patient began using in June of 2006 with dramatic improvement. Within one week wound was beefy red and callous was reduced by half. Wound continues to get smaller and there is no more callous. Wound care nurse is requesting to use on all the facility's patients with bed sores and chronic wounds.
Case Study - George P. Sixty-eight year old male paraplegic, spinal cord injured T-3, post 38 years, had been hospitalized in an attempt to get a serious decubitus ulcer on his tailbone small enough to do a flap. After 11 months of inpatient wound care, wound was still 3.9 cm deep and 3.5 to 4 cm across. Skin integrity was compromised and inflamed for 6 - 8 inches on buttocks surrounding the wound. Due to so little progress, he was finally discharged to home health. Patient's wife, an RN, began spraying wound with several times a day. Supporting photographs show the dramatic improvement that occurred in just seven days. Two weeks later patient was well enough to return to hospital for skin flap.
Case Study - John T. Fifty year old male, spinal cord injured, T-4, post 20 years. Patient began getting sores on buttocks and heel within 12 mo of onset. Some wounds have continued for 19 yrs, not responding to traditional treatment. Eventually wounds covered all of his buttocks and large portions of his upper thighs. Patient was hospitalized frequently for wound infections,including MRSA. Patient had several unsuccessful surgeries to close wounds. Patient's sister, an ICU RN, sprayed on the wound in January of 2006. The next day, after just one application the previous night, the wounds looked pink and healthy. Patient discontinued other treatment and used only . After ten months the heel sore is almost closed and the massive sores on buttocks have closed approximately 50 percent despite pa tient sitting on the wounds all day and despite his caregiver being available to apply only once a day. The wounds and surrounding tissue are healthy and there have been no more hospitalizations or infections.
Case Study - Sharon G. Fifty-eight year old female, spinal cord injured, T-9, post 44 years, had history of periodic pressure sores on back of left heel. She presented to Physical Therapy in June of 2004 with wound measuring 1.2 x 1.7 cm. Out patient treatment continued three times a week for 16 weeks, including debriding when needed. Various dressings were tried. Some of them were initially effective for a few days before the wound would regress again with undermining, tunneling and maceration. One incident of severe infection required IM injections of Rocephin for 10 days. Wound grew to 4 x 6 cm and emitted odor despite meticulous care. Two therapists and a doctor indicated that the resistant wound might result in amputation. mInsurance company had already paid over $10,000 for out patient wound care and wound was deteriorating. Patient switched to , spraying wound each morning and evening. Wou nd began to look healthy and healing was obvious within 36 hours. After 12 weeks of spraying with twice a day, wound was totally healed and has remained healthy to date, 22 months later. Patient's cost for 4 bottles of was less than $120, 1 percent of what the insurance company paid.
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