This paper is a case report which is describes the current evidence about the prevention and treatment in incontinence-associated dermatitis and also to formulate recommendations for clinical practice and research. Background
Incontinence - associated dermatitis, a clinical manifestation of moisture-associated skin damage, is a common occurrence in patients with fecal and/or urinary incontinence. Skin dermatitis induced incontinence is painful and prevalent. In turn, exposure to skin surface irritants may be a risk factor for pressure ulcers because skin integrity is compromised. It is a daily challenge for healthcare professionals to maintain healthy skin in patients with incontinence. Methods: A Case Report
These patients had been taking antibiotics. A after the medications, severe diarrhea was reported in all of them. They had multiple breaks and areas of excoriation particularly around the perianal area. In reducing wound infection and promoting wound healing, we assessed it and the patients received treatment for it. Conclusions
Incontinence-associated dermatitis can be prevented and healed with timely and appropriate skin cleansing and skin protection. Prevention and treatment should also focus on proper use of incontinence containment materials. Through the concerted efforts of all who are providing care to the patient, a more optimal outcome will be achieved.