If you have been in wound care for any length of time, you have seen a patient like this. The local cancer is eradicated, and then we handle the aftermath. I tried to get a video of the day I could see her lung moving but it was a TINY little hole under the rib after an abscess formed. We talked about a massive plastic surgery, and then we decided to wait it out. She was still working and was being transferred to another state, so hyperbaric oxygen wasn’t an option. We got past the exposed pleura with antibiotics and moral support, and then I decided to try the OxyBand. What do you think?
Dr. Fife is a world renowned wound care physician dedicated to improving patient outcomes through quality driven care. Please visit my blog at CarolineFifeMD.com and my Youtube channel at https://www.youtube.com/c/carolinefifemd/videos
The opinions, comments, and content expressed or implied in my statements are solely my own and do not necessarily reflect the position or views of Intellicure or any of the boards on which I serve.
I’m curious how Oxyband worked for this patient. We have trialed a similar product (in Iowa) with surprisingly good results 3 out of 4 times — but to date it is not covered by insurance, so we don’t use it much. (The patient that it didn’t work for developed a sensitivity to the silicone in the bandage.)