2024年12月2日 · The skin around the stoma appears infected and/or is red and "angry" in appearance. You note blood around the stoma or coming from inside. There is a pus-like discharge. The skin color suddenly changes. The skin is irritated by the stoma appliance, causing redness, chafing, or a raw or "burned" appearance.

2012年9月20日 · Deep red is normal. I assume the mucos is also normal. I never had mucos coming out of my stoma and would check with the doctor by phone just to make sure. Otherwise sounds ok to me. Shrinking and growing out again is normal movement.

Don’t be too hard on yourself, allow your emotions to surface. It is OK to feel angry, sad or want to cry. Learning to cope with your stoma emotionally as well as practically will not come to you overnight. We all learn to accept changes in our lives at different speeds and for some this will take longer than others.

Psychological problems are common among people with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) following stoma surgery. However, the ways in which stoma-related psychological needs are identified and addressed in health care settings remain unexplored. In ...

2018年12月11日 · Learn how to spot peristomal skin irritation and damage. After your ostomy surgery, your healthcare team likely taught you how to care for your peristomal skin and what it should look like when it is healthy. Ideally, it should be intact without irritation, rash, or redness.

What are some signs of an infected stoma? Some common signs of an infected stoma may include: Pus-like discharge from the stoma; Swelling; Increasing redness (“angry” color) Rash or blisters around the stoma; Color changes; Unusual pain or soreness

2021年2月11日 · New ostomy patients, and even those with stomas for years, need to identify their emotions. There is sadness, depression, fear, anger, worry, anxiety, stress, and a sense of isolation, and these emotions need to be addressed for the patient to adapt to their “new normal.”

2021年3月25日 · Patients report difficulties when explaining to health professionals the challenges they face, and their reactions as they try to make the adjustments to their new normal of life with a stoma. This article examines stoma patients' perceptions of their outcomes from recent research.

Living with a stoma will take some adjustment. In the first few weeks following surgery, you may find yourself feeling confused, angry, sad or frustrated. These are normal post-surgery feelings and should diminish as you adjust to life with a stoma. Here are some guidelines that may help ease difficult feelings. Be patient: Don't be too hard on ...

Many people feel angry after stoma surgery. Some people ask, “Why me?” This is a natural part of the grieving process. Working through your anger can give you strength and help you realise that you can overcome your challenges. Anger, however, can turn into a very negative emotion.