Lacerations

Case reports on the use of Abilar® wound balm in laceration wound management.

Case Studies

Case 1

Male, 81 years old, presented with Dupuytren's contracture. During postoperative examination, excessive tension caused the surgical wound to tear, resulting in a laceration resembling an abrasion. No signs of infection were observed. The wound was treated with Abilar® Wound Balm and achieved complete closure by day 23, with no infection and minimal scar formation. No adverse effects were reported.

Day 1: Open laceration on the hand with visible tissue disruption. Day 23: Fully closed wound with restored skin integrity and minimal scarring.

Day 1: Open laceration on the hand with visible tissue disruption. Day 23: Fully closed wound with restored skin integrity and minimal scarring.

Reference Non-public

Case 2

Male, 75 years old, with external fixation following an ankle fracture. A laceration was present on the medial side of the ankle. The wound was treated with Abilar® Wound Balm. Complete healing was achieved by day 53, with no signs of infection and minimal scar formation. No adverse effects were reported.

Day 1: Open laceration on the medial ankle adjacent to external fixation hardware. Day 53: Fully healed wound with restored skin integrity and minimal residual scarring.

Day 1: Open laceration on the medial ankle adjacent to external fixation hardware, with visible tissue disruption. Day 53: Fully healed wound with restored skin integrity and minimal residual scarring.

Reference Non-public

Case 3

Male, 35 years old, sustained a laceration on the left elbow after blunt trauma. The wound was treated from day 1 with Abilar® Wound Balm and gauze, applied twice daily (or more frequently as needed). No infection was observed throughout treatment, and no antibiotics or additional wound care products were used. The wound achieved complete closure by day 27, with minimal scar formation. A transient, painless redness around the wound area was reported, which did not recur upon subsequent use on another body site.

Day 1: Fresh laceration on the elbow. Day 5: Early healing phase. Day 27: Fully closed wound with minimal residual scarring.

Day 1: Fresh laceration on the elbow with visible tissue disruption. Day 5: Early healing phase with reduction in wound size and beginning re-epithelialization. Day 27: Fully closed wound with restored skin integrity and minimal residual scarring.

Reference Non-public