Hello i need a Good and Positive Comment related with this argument .A paragraph  with no more  100 words.

 Deactivated

Amed Napoles Garcia 

1 posts

Re:Topic 1 Mandatory Discussion Question

The clinical manifestations present include pain, erythema (redness of left leg), high temperatures, edema because of increased left calf diameter, and suppuration because of thick yellow discharge. Additionally, inflammation is spreading from ankle to the knee. She has elevated blood cell count and systematic manifestation of fever. Continued treatment and close family care is recommended for the patient. Recommended continued treatment involves optimum glycemic control because the infection can result in increased sugar levels. For example, higher glucose levels reduce resistance to infection. In addition, debridement of the devitalized tissues is necessary; the staphylococcus aureus infection should be treated using antibiotics, and the patient should receive bed rest (Moorman, 2012). The care provider should also examine the patient to determine if the infection threatens the limb or life of the patient. Lastly, a drug resistance test is necessary so as to reduce the risk of methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) (Albert, 2012).

Possible affected muscle groups are flexor halluces longus, tibialis anterior, and flexor digitorum longus muscles. Objective data outlines the prognosis of the disease. The subjective data that shows numbness and pain during rest is an indication of ischemia. This can lead to poor wound healing because of complications. Ischemia causes poor oxygen and glucose supply for cellular metabolism, and, therefore, affecting tissues of the limb. If left unattended, it can necessitate amputation to prevent the infection from spreading to other parts of the body (Alfred, 2012). In light of the above, the patient and family members should be provided with proper education/training/instruction on how to offer effective care at all times. Nonetheless, the concerned healthcare provider should carryout ongoing follow-ups to ensure positive progress for the patients. Factors that can delay wound healing include poor oxygen circulation, infection, diabetes, and nutrition (Guo & DiPietro, 2010). The caregiver should ensure proper education of the family caregivers to ensure these factors are avoided (Guo & DiPietro, 2010).