Woman asked to leave cafe because of ooze and smell coming from seeping leg wound

EW
Updated June 28 2019 - 10:16am, first published 10:14am
NEW HOPE: A Queensland researcher believes a new early warning tool can help treat debilitating venous leg ulcers.
NEW HOPE: A Queensland researcher believes a new early warning tool can help treat debilitating venous leg ulcers.

SOME 500,000 Australians live with chronic wounds that do not heal including venous leg ulcers and diabetic foot ulcers.

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EW

Eileen Wood

Senior Journalist

I'm a senior news journalist at The Senior newspaper, the leading publication bringing targeted news on issues affecting older Australians. We cover NSW, Victoria, Queensland, Tasmania, SA and WA. If you have a story idea I would love to hear it. You can email me: eileen.wood@thesenior.com.au or phone The Senior 02-4355-5000, mob. 0487 495 805

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