For individuals living with diabetes, even a minor wound can become a major concern. This was the case for Mrs N (50), who developed a wound on the upper part of her right foot. At first glance, it seemed minor. But over time, the wound became longer, infected, and began to emit a foul odour.

She tried various treatments to manage the wound, but nothing seemed to help. Anxiety began to grow as the wound worsened. Eventually, she sought care at a clinic, where the nurse began using wund+™ Wound Spray regularly to clean and treat the area. The treatment process also included wound debridement to remove damaged tissue and support better healing outcomes.

By the third week, encouraging signs began to emerge. There was a noticeable reduction in necrotic tissue and biofilm, and the wound area looked cleaner with smoother edges. Inflammation had subsided, and healthy red granulation tissue had started forming—a strong indicator that active healing was taking place.

The improvements became even more evident by week seven. The previously moist wound had dried significantly. New skin tissue had begun to grow, and the risk of infection appeared to have reduced. This progress signalled the beginning of the epithelialisation phase, where the skin actively regenerates.

By week nine, the wound was nearly closed. Scar tissue had started forming around the previously open area. While a small portion of the wound remained, no signs of infection were present, and overall, the wound looked significantly healthier than before.

Mrs N’s experience proves that even the most stubborn diabetic wounds can gradually heal with the right care. Thanks to consistent debridement and the use of wund+™ Wound Spray, her condition improved dramatically.

wund+™ Wound Spray supports wound healing by keeping the area clean, preventing infection, and offering new hope for those living with diabetes.