Volume 21, Issue 3 (3-2025)
lmj 2025, 21(3): 7-119 |
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Tabaie S M, Fateh M, Jamali Zavareh M, Shirkavand A, Ataei Fashtami L, Soheilifar M H. Abstract Book of Eleventh International Congress of Wound and Tissue Repair. lmj 2025; 21 (3) :7-119
URL: http://icml.ir/article-1-657-en.html
URL: http://icml.ir/article-1-657-en.html
Seyed Mahdi Tabaie * 
, Mohsen Fateh , Mansour Jamali Zavareh , Afshan Shirkavand , Leila Ataei Fashtami , Mohammad hasan Soheilifar
, Mohsen Fateh , Mansour Jamali Zavareh , Afshan Shirkavand , Leila Ataei Fashtami , Mohammad hasan Soheilifar
Abstract: (245 Views)
Nutritional supplements can play a role in wound healing, particularly when deficiencies are present. Here’s an overview of key nutrients and their impact on the healing process: Vitamin C Essential for collagen formation, vitamin C deficiency impairs wound healing. Supplementation has shown benefits, especially after severe stress or injury. For instance, surgical patients with pressure sores experienced accelerated healing with high doses of ascorbic acid. Vitamin AThis vitamin enhances collagen crosslinking and increases wound strength. It also boosts the inflammatory response, aiding in healing. Even in non-deficient states, vitamin A supplementation can positively affect wound healing. ZincCrucial for protein and DNA synthesis, zinc deficiency can delay wound healing. However, oral or systemic zinc supplementation doesn’t significantly improve healing in individuals with adequate levels. Topical zinc may offer benefits, but oral supplementation is generally not recommended without a confirmed deficiency. ProteinAdequate protein intake is vital for cell health and development, playing a key role in all stages of wound healing. Ensuring sufficient dietary protein supports tissue repair and recovery. Arginine and Omega-3 Fatty AcidsSome studies suggest that supplements like arginine and omega-3s can improve wound healing, particularly in specific populations such as head and neck cancer patients with surgical wounds. It’s important to note that supplementation is most effective when addressing specific deficiencies. For individuals without deficiencies, additional supplementation may not significantly enhance wound healing and could potentially cause harm if taken in excess. Therefore, it’s advisable to consult with a healthcare professional before starting any supplementation regimen to ensure it’s appropriate for your individual needs.
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