Keep an eye out for infection as the injury heals. This should allow your scab to soften to allow the bandage to be removed. You can do this with water or salt water. If the bandage feels stuck or hurts when you go to remove it, moisten the bandage. If you accidentally get your bandage wet or unusually dirty, you should change it more frequently. Try to change your covering once or twice a day. You can use a non-adherent pad or other lightweight medical covering.
If you keep the area moist, it will help your skin heal. Covering the injury will help the injury heal and prevent bacteria from coming into contact with the open wound. Apply the ointment carefully to not cause more bleeding. This will help kill any bad bacteria that may have come in contact with your wound. Once the injury is clean, you should apply an antibiotic ointment such as Bacitracin or Neosporin. You should carefully remove the debris if you notice visible bits of grass, rock, or dirt. Do not scrub the injury with a lot of pressure, as this could cause further damage and bleeding. You may have bacteria or other substances on your hand that could cause infection. If you are caring for your own wound or another person’s wound, you should always wash your hands first. However, you should always monitor injuries for signs of infection or additional damage to the body. Most cases of road rash can be treated at home without going to the doctor or hospital.
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