Infected Wound – Risk of Tetanus

Tetanus: Nicolaïer bacillus (Clostridium tetani)

Disease characterized by painful contractures beginning in the masticatory muscles then spreading to all the muscles of the body (neck, trunk, limbs). The agent is an anaerobic bacillus developing in soiled wounds (earth, plant debris, etc.) and acting through a toxin, tetanospasmin, which reaches the nerve centers.

Monitor the acid-base balance

Propolis in prolonged treatment

Unpasteurized mare's milk

Kyolic liquid (Quest), 30 drops creams, fried foods, breadings, chips

Avoid excessively acidifying foods from the diet, for several weeks

Wash the wound with a concentrated solution of magnesium chloride or lemon juice

Wash the wound with a decoction of archangelic angelica (roots), aristolochia (roots), bistorte (rhizome), birch (leaves), juniper (berries) or tormentil (rhizomes)

Make a wax composed of: clay + beeswax + olive oil or clay + beeswax + castor oil

Activated vegetable charcoal

Natural honey poultice unpasteurized - Repeated compress of yarrow (crumpled fresh leaves)

Fir gum (liquefied in a water bath)

Naturoderm (Phyt’s aromatic), compresses soaked in the product

E.O. Melaleuca (Melaleuca alternifolia)

Solvarome (D^r Valnet formula)