Effective conservative treatment of umbilical @entity2869 : XXXX ? Salt?

@entity1 @entity738 @entity7292 @entity2869 @entity6052
OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study was to compare the three different treatment methods and investigate The effectiveness of the therapeutic effect of common salt. METHODS: This retrospective study involved @entity1 who were treated in our clinic for umbilical @entity2869 between January 2010 and December 2011. The @entity1 were divided to three subgroups according to treatment methods. Group I: Cases treated with only local debridement and systemic antibiotic, group II: cases treated with local debridement, systemic antibiotic and @entity7292 , group 3: cases treated with debridement, systemic antibiotic and salt. RESULTS: In this study, 63 @entity1 with the diagnosis of @entity6052 were treated in our clinic. The @entity1 were classified into three groups; group I included 20 @entity1 , group II included 18 @entity1 and group III included 18 @entity1 . During 16-24 months of follow-up, 4 (20%) recurrences in group1 and 2 (11.1%) recurrences in group 2 were detected. Recurrence rate of group 3 was significantly different (5.55%) when compared to group 2. The mean period for returning to daily activities and work was 1 day for the @entity1 . CONCLUSION: In conclusion, we suggest that @entity2869 cases which are not complicated by abcess and cellulitis can be treated by local removal of umbilical hairs, debridement and dressing without surgery. We conclude that application of common salt (table/ cooking salt) to umbilical @entity2869 with @entity738 is a simple and highly effective way of treatment without any relapse and complications. KEY WORDS: Conservative treatment, Local debridement, Umblical @entity2869 .
