Presentation of case 1- Abdominal burn by chemical agent

On August 25, 2022, a 64-year-old female patient with no relevant medical history suffered a chemical burn. The patient had abdominal discomfort and, despite not having a medical diagnosis, decided to apply a compress soaked with 1,500 ppm CD directly to the skin, over the painful area of the abdomen. The compress had been prepared by the patient using 5 ml of CD at 3,000 ppm dilute in 5 ml of a 0.9% NaCl solution. The patient covered the CD pad tightly by applying plastic film around her waist overnight. She reported burning pain, and when she removed the plastic film and compress, she noticed that she had suffered burns on her skin, for which she sought medical attention.
The lesion was diagnosed as a first-degree burn by a chemical agent (that involved the use of CD at 1,500 ppm), and was treated with protocol D (CD at 3,000 ppm diluted 1:3 in 0.9% NaCl; according to the protocols proposed by Andreas Kalcker and accepted by the medical doctors of Coalición Mundial Salud y Vida (COMUSAV). The 1,000 ppm CD solution was applied by spraying directly over the lesion every 2-3 h, without keeping it covered, until the recovery of healthy tissue (Fig. 1). Abundant scar tissue was observed from the seventh day of treatment (Fig. 1b) and treatment was discontinued on day 20 owing to the advanced stage of recovery observed. At day 34, the skin was completely healed (Fig. 1d).