Working with volunteer organizations that provide assistance to wounded soldiers requires not only a high level of professionalism, but also a sincere desire to improve the quality of life of those who especially need support. We are pleased to share the results of our activities in this area and tell you about the event that took place on March 15 of this year.
As part of the program to support volunteer movements in Moscow and the Moscow region, we organized a meeting in which about 40 active volunteers took part. The event was aimed at sharing experiences, increasing the level of knowledge of the participants and presenting innovative products that can significantly facilitate the care of wounded soldiers.
One of the key moments of the meeting was the presentation of our company and its products, such as the series of EversLife anti-burn and wound healing products, Hitokol wound dressing and napkins for the prevention of bedsores. These products have already proven themselves as effective tools in caring for patients with injuries and limited mobility. Of particular interest was the story of the curator of the volunteer movement, who shared her experience of using these products. Her reviews emphasized the practical importance of these products in real hospital conditions.
Special attention was paid to the educational part of the event. Dr. Somov, a specialist with many years of experience in the field of medicine, held a unique lesson on the topic of prevention and treatment of bedsores in bedridden and sedentary patients. He also touched upon an important aspect of the impact of smoking on wound healing processes, especially after amputations. The theoretical part of the lecture was accompanied by practical recommendations on the use of the presented products, which allowed the participants to better understand their capabilities and advantages.
The final stage of the meeting was a lively discussion in the question-and-answer format. Volunteers actively asked questions about the specifics of caring for the wounded, shared their observations and received qualified answers from experts. This format of communication contributed not only to the exchange of experience, but also to the strengthening of trust between the participants of the event.
We sincerely thank all the volunteers for their invaluable contribution to supporting wounded soldiers. Their work and dedication inspire us to continue working on developing new solutions for patient care. We are convinced that by joint efforts we can achieve even greater success in this important matter.