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We are pleased to announce Able Magazine, UK’s flagship Disability Lifestyle Magazine http://ablemagazine.co.uk/ has given us a 4 out of 5 independent rating for our Treat Eezi Community Bed Pad.
We are pleased to report we will be exhibiting at the next EWMA Wound Congress, Excel London on 13-15th May and will be showcasing our Treat Eezi pressure relieving product following the exceptional clinical trial results proving the pad clears stage 2 pressure sores within 4 weeks! We can be found on stand 7-24 and…
Pressure sores, also known as pressure ulcers and bedsores, are a common concern for individuals who spend extended periods of time lying in bed. These sores develop due to prolonged pressure on certain areas of the body, leading to reduced blood flow, skin sheering and tissue damage. They commonly affect areas where bones are close…
Interrupting residents sleep to prevent pressure ulcers is ineffective and abusive and could be linked to behavioural concerns, the author of a recent study tells Australian Ageing Agenda. The University of New South Wales published in the Journal of Bioethical Inquiry investigated if the repositioning of residents every two hours around the clock was effective in reducing…
There are a number of different situations that lead to a person having to spend long periods of time laying or sitting in the same position. As you may well know, unfortunately, this can lead to a number of medical problems and it can be detrimental to a person’s health and wellbeing. For this reason,…
We are so pleased to congratulate Caron Sprake for her well deserved win. Her tireless campaigning to make the lives of the elderly just that little bit easier. She creates highly effective posts which highlight topics such as dimentia, age related benefits and the Silver line helpline for the elderly, we are proud to be associated with her. Take…
It’s a common question among wound care providers: what exactly is the difference between friction and shearing? These two conditions are common with limited mobility patients, and often contribute to the development of pressure ulcers. Knowing the answer to this question will help you provide better treatment for your patients – not to mention how…
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