NB! You are currently testing the beta version of the website. There are still a lot (a lot!) of spelling mistakes, and not all links are functional yet. Many chapters are still in the making. We hope to be able to present to you the fully functional version by the end of 2024.

 

Disclaimer: This web site is provided for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute providing medical advice or professional services.  

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While WoundsAfrica can be viewed on any device we recommend you to use a pc if that is available to you.  It is far easier to navigate and read the text on a bigger screen. On some of the pages we still have to work with the format to adapt the content to mobile devices. 

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Please subscribe to our newsletter - each time you open our website, you will be prompted to do so. You only need to register once :)  We promise that we will never spam you. Our newsletters are sent out about two times per month. If you want to keep up-to-date with what is happening in wound care in Africa, then our newsletter is an easy way to achieve this. 

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First, we recommend you click on the menu to get an oversight of what Wounds Africa is about. Most chapters have several sub-chapters. Some chapters are very lengthy, and we hope you will find the time to scroll through them. At the end of the menu, you will find useful links to other websites and a list of congresses and courses that will take place in 2022.

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We encourage you to contact us if you find mistakes have constructive criticism or ideas for improvements. 

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What are we busy working on at the moment? As you are reading this, we are busy developing the following chapters:

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• Charcot's foot

• Several chapters on tropical ulcerations like Treponema pallidum ulcers

• Dealing with Hypergranulation

• Negative Pressure Wound Therapy

• Using collagen products to promote healing

• A list of (almost) all wound care products available today

• How to rear medical maggots on your own

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WoundsAfrica supports Mission Aviation Fellowship. They not only supply medical support to some of the remotest regions in the world, they also take wound care seriously! We encourage all our readers to support them too.  In the video below we can hear about 12 year old Masha wo suffered from a chronic leg wound ( you may have to click on the volume button in the video to activate sound) and was flown to Vanga Hospital in the Republic of the Congo (copyright video MAF)

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