-
DE
The wound inflammation phase is the first stage of wound healing, during which the immune system cleans the wound and responds to pathogens. It typically lasts 1 to 4 days.
The wound inflammation phase is the first stage of wound healing, during which the immune system cleans the wound and responds to pathogens. It typically lasts 1 to 4 days.
The wound inflammation phase (also called the inflammatory or exudative phase) is the first of three classic stages of wound healing. It begins immediately after an injury and typically lasts between one and four days. During this phase, the body prepares the wound for subsequent tissue repair by eliminating pathogens, cell debris, and foreign bodies.
Immediately following an injury, a coordinated biological response is initiated in several steps:
Immediately after injury, blood vessels constrict (vasoconstriction) to minimize blood loss. A blood clot then forms from platelets and fibrin, temporarily sealing the wound and providing a scaffold for subsequent healing processes.
After bleeding is controlled, blood vessels dilate again (vasodilation). Inflammatory mediators such as histamine, prostaglandins, and cytokines are released. These signaling molecules attract immune cells to the wound site: first, neutrophilic granulocytes migrate in, followed by macrophages. These cells phagocytose (engulf and destroy) bacteria, dead tissue, and foreign particles, preparing the wound bed for the subsequent proliferation phase.
The classic signs of local inflammation are clearly visible during this phase:
The inflammation phase is essential for successful wound healing. It cleanses the wound bed and releases growth factors that stimulate new tissue formation. An overly short or suppressed inflammatory response can lead to incomplete healing, while an excessively prolonged or overactive response can delay wound healing and contribute to the development of chronic wounds.
Several factors can interfere with the normal progression of the inflammation phase:
The wound inflammation phase is followed by the proliferation phase (granulation phase), during which new tissue is formed. Wound healing is completed by the remodeling phase, in which the newly formed tissue is stabilized and reorganized. A smooth transition between these phases is critical for complete and complication-free healing.
For Healthy Oral Flora & Dental Care
Formulated lozenges with Dentalac®, lactic acid bacteria, and Lactoferrin CLN®
For Healthy Oral Flora & Dental Care
Formulated lozenges with Dentalac®, lactic acid bacteria, and Lactoferrin CLN®
For your universal protection
As one of the most valuable proteins in the body, lactoferrin is a natural component of the immune system.
For your iron balance
Specially formulated for your iron balance with plant-based curry leaf iron, Lactoferrin CLN®, and natural Vitamin C from rose hips.