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  1. Serosanguineous Drainage: Normal and Abnormal …

    • If you or a loved one has had surgery recently, you may be concerned about the surgical incision sitehow to care for it, what it looks like, and if it appears to be healing properly. One thing to be aware of is draiSee more

    Prevention

    That said, in some cases, drainage can be a sign of infectionsomething that's fairly easy to prevent by taking simple steps like proper hand washing. Keeping an eye out for early sig… See more

    Verywell Health
    Diagnosis

    Serous exudate: This type of fluid is normal from a wound in the early stages of healing, typically in the first 48 to 72 hours after the incision is made. See more

    Verywell Health
    Pathophysiology

    In some cases, serous fluid can actually weep from the skin, even where there is no trauma or incision. This typically happens in response to severe pitting edema due to a medical co… See more

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  1. Serosanguineous fluid is a type of wound drainage, or exudate, secreted by an open wound in response to tissue damage. As part of the wound healing process, it is common for open wounds to secrete a certain amount of exudate. However, the quantity and appearance of the drainage is dependent on the type of tissue damage.
    www.osmosis.org/answers/serosanguineous
    Serosanguineous discharge is normal as a wound or surgical incision heals. There may be some short-term bleeding, but that tends to resolve quickly and be followed by a thin fluid discharge. The discharge may be clear or slightly pinkish in color depending on how many tiny blood vessels, called capillaries, are damaged.
    www.verywellhealth.com/types-of-drainage-from-a …
    Serosanguinous drainage: Thin discharge, with mainly edema fluid and almost no cells, that is seen in wounds during the healing phase. Discharge is usually thin, pink, and watery. When a wound is infected, the discharge thickens and appears as milky pus that is gray, green, or yellow.
    www.medicinenet.com/serosanguinous_vs_sangui…
    Sanguineous, serous, and serosanguineous discharge are all a part of the wound healing process. They help the wound stay lubricated to make healing easier. These types of drainage will usually appear in the first few days of a wound’s healing process and then disappear as the wound scabs over.
    www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/320765
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