Handling peristomal skin problems. At the early postoperative
stage, most informants suffered peristomal skin problems
often feeling itchy. With the assistance of families and the
guidance of the ET nurse, these informants handled skin
problems through learning the correct application of stoma
appliances and accessories.As one informant stated:
After the surgery was just done, I felt my peristomal skin
itchy every day. I had to scratch it. Ouch, it was too itchy.
Once I could not bear it, my husband would change a
new stoma appliance for me to make me better . . . Later,
I followed suggestions from the ET nurse: not cutting
skin barriers so big; avoiding food which easily causes
diarrhea; using skin protection powder. After two
months post-operation, I did not feel itchy again. (39-
year-old female)
Handling peristomal skin problems. At the early postoperativestage, most informants suffered peristomal skin problemsoften feeling itchy. With the assistance of families and theguidance of the ET nurse, these informants handled skinproblems through learning the correct application of stomaappliances and accessories.As one informant stated:After the surgery was just done, I felt my peristomal skinitchy every day. I had to scratch it. Ouch, it was too itchy.Once I could not bear it, my husband would change anew stoma appliance for me to make me better . . . Later,I followed suggestions from the ET nurse: not cuttingskin barriers so big; avoiding food which easily causesdiarrhea; using skin protection powder. After twomonths post-operation, I did not feel itchy again. (39-year-old female)
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