Difference between acute and chronic osteomyelitis
Acute osteomyelitis is usually detectable two weeks after infection has taken place. Only inflammation is seen. If acute osteomyelitis is detected and acted upon urgently,
Download Publication
Download Publication
Both studies find 100% closure rates
for acute and chronic pressure injuries
Effective on antibiotic and antiseptic resistant wound infections.
Effective in immunocompetent and immunocompromised persons.
NH ( patient)
NH ( patient)
NH ( patient)
Only natural ingredients
Only natural ingredients
Only natural ingredients
VH (patient)
VH (patient)
VH (patient)
Acute osteomyelitis is usually detectable two weeks after infection has taken place. Only inflammation is seen. If acute osteomyelitis is detected and acted upon urgently,
A dog had a 1.4 cm dia. atheroma surgically removed from tail. 10 days later stitches were removed, but the OP site was lightly infected.
The UK National Health Service (NHS) has a database containing 11 million patient records from 550 general practices (primary care) in the UK and studies
A simple scratch on the foot in a person with diabetes or to the skin in a person with spinal cord injury (SCI) or multiple
It has always been assumed that antimicrobial resistance would only develop in response to the use of antibiotics, but newer data suggest that antiseptics, disinfectants
Publication shows that MPPT acts as a passive immunotherapy that interacts with the microbiome and calls for a paradigm shift in the treatment of wounds
No. MPPT is not an antibiotic and it does not have any direct antimicrobial action – it does not kill the bacteria. Bacteria have two
Yes. MPPT has assisted in clearing up antibiotic resistant infections. MPPT is not an antibiotic but instead allows the body’s own immune system access to
NFEC, Rushington Business Park
Chapel Lane, Totton
Southampton SO40 9LA, United Kingdom
Phone: +44(0)23 8081 2325
E-mail: contact @ willingsford.com
© 2025 All Rights Reserved. Registered in England and Wales. No. 7462271. - Terms & Conditions -