Effect of low level laser irradiation in the management of bacterial infected non healing diabetic wound
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Abstract
About 15% of diabetics may develop foot ulcer, in which 85% of
newlineparticipants may undergo amputations, which is most debilitating
newlinepsychological issue affecting his activities of daily living. Infectious agents are
newlineassociated with amputations of the infected foot if not treat rapidly. The main
newlinereason for this is, that foot ulcers are highly susceptible to infection, which can
newlinebe managed by Low level laser therapy. It has a stimulatory action on
newlinemetabolic process and cell proliferation. It increases fibroblast and
newlinecollagenous structures as well as increase in the intracellular material and
newlineswollen mitochondria of cells, it helps faster wound healing, helps to generate
newlinenew and healthy cells at the tissue level. This study focuses especially on
newlinediabetic foot ulcer which may help in reduction of ulcer size and amputation
newlinerate. Thereby, the ulcer size can be reduced; amputations can be avoided and
newlinesupports the individual activities of daily living to lead a healthy life. It is most
newlinecost effective and reduces the burden on the society.
newlineAim of the study
newlineThe aim of the present study is to compare the effectiveness of
newlineconventional therapy and LLLI in the reduction of microbial lobe of non
newlinehealing diabetic wound, diameter and depth of wound by Wagner scale.The whole research work is summarized in this
newlinechapter and conclusions were made. This study has focused on the wound
newlinehealing in the participants suffering with diabetic foot ulcer. It has shown much
newlineimprovement in wound healing in participants with DM. LLLT relatively cost
newlineeffective and more beneficial to the participants with no side effects. So this
newlinetreatment can be used by many physiotherapists to reduce the foot ulcers in
newlineparticipants suffering with DM. The present study highlights the usage of He
newlineNe laser as an adjunctive treatment modality for wound infections in clinical
newlinepractice. It is noteworthy that this work may help in enlightening the role of
newlinephysiotherapist in management of diabetic foot ulcers.