Two clinical studies confirm Amicapsil’s effect on pressure injuries
Two clinical studies confirm
Amicapsil’s effect on pressure injuries

Download Publication

Download Publication

Both studies find 100% closure rates
for acute and chronic pressure injuries

Slider-web-AMR
See video, where Lady-Marie from UK Spinal Injuries Association describes how Amicapsil has treated her pressure injuries
Slider-web-pain-etc

Effective on antibiotic and antiseptic resistant wound infections.
Effective in immunocompetent and immunocompromised persons.

Slider-web-hypoallergenic
Hypoallergenic

Only natural ingredients

Only natural ingredients

Only natural ingredients

Slider-web-AMR
Antibiotics reduce the amount of carbon that can be stored in soil. This directly increases CO2 in the atmosphere and contributes to climate change.
One course of antibiotic release the same amount of carbon as a car driving around Earth 1.47 times.
Slider-web-Pollution
MPPT is environmentally sustainable:
it is biologically recyclable and does not require the use of chemicals, plastics or antimicrobials.
previous arrow
next arrow

Bed rest and its complications

Bed rest causes complications such as loss of muscle mass, strength and tone; soft tissue change, osteoporosis (bone demineralisation), degenerative joint disease, increased heart rate, decreased cardiac reserve, decreased venous flow, orthostatic hypotension with dysregulated sense of balance, increased risk of pulmonary infections, mental health problems, progressive increase in insulin resistance (key feature of type 2 diabetes), chronic constipation, increased risk of urinary tract infection, immune suppression, increased risk of pressure ulcer formation.

Treating a wound with Amicapsil does not require bed-rest.

References:

Dittmer (1993) Complications of immobilization and bed rest. Part 1 – Musculoskeletal and cardiovascular complications

Knight J et al (2018) Effects of bedrest 1: introduction and the cardiovascular system. Nursing Times [online]; 114: 12, 54-57.

Knight J et al (2018) Effects of bedrest 2: respiratory and haematological systems. Nursing Times [online]; 115: 1, 44-47.

Knight J et al (2018) Effects of bedrest 3: gastrointestinal, endocrine and nervous systems. Nursing Times [online]; 115: 2, 50-53.

Knight J et al (2019) Effects of bedrest 4: renal, reproductive and immune systems. Nursing Times [online]; 115: 3, 51-54.

Knight J et al (2019) Effects of bedrest 5: the muscles, joints and mobility. Nursing Times [online]; 115: 4, 54-57.

Knight J et al (2019) Effects of bedrest 6: bones, skin, self-concept and self-esteem. Nursing Times [online]; 115: 5, 58-61.

Norton L, Sibbald RG. (2004) Is bed rest an effective treatment modality for pressure ulcers?. Ostomy Wound Manage. 50(10):40-53.

Related Posts