In Diabetic Foot, wounds often heal slowly due to poor blood flow and infection risk, so strict blood sugar control, proper wound cleaning and regular sterile dressing, use of prescribed antibiotics if infected, and avoiding pressure on the foot are very important; he should see a doctor or wound care specialist urgently for debridement and proper care, as untreated wounds can worsen or lead to serious complications.

A wound on the ankle that hasn?t healed for 6-7 months with pain and swelling may be a chronic ulcer due to causes like Diabetic Foot Ulcer, Venous Ulcer, or infection, and it needs prompt medical care, keep the wound clean with saline, avoid pressure, elevate the leg to reduce edema, and do not use over-the-counter creams without advice, as you may require proper dressings, antibiotics, and tests for blood sugar and circulation, so please consult a doctor or wound care specialist as soon as possible.

Since you have Diabetes Mellitus and a Dog Bite Wound that hasn?t healed after a month, you should get it checked urgently by a doctor or wound care specialist; even after proper Rabies Vaccination, delayed healing may mean infection or poor blood flow, so you may need wound cleaning (debridement), culture-based antibiotics, and strict sugar control, while keeping the wound clean, dry, and pressure-free, do not self-medicate, as diabetic wounds can worsen quickly if not treated properly.

A wound that is not healing with continuous pus, swelling, and redness suggests a serious infection like Wound Infection or even Cellulitis, and it needs urgent medical attention; you may require proper wound cleaning (debridement), culture-based antibiotics, and regular sterile dressings, so do not squeeze or apply home remedies, keep the area clean and covered and see a doctor immediately to prevent the infection from spreading.

Long-standing Cervical Erosion (cervical ectropion) usually needs proper gynecological evaluation, especially if it has not healed for years; treatment may include medicines for infection if present, and procedures like cauterization or cryotherapy to help healing, along with regular Pap smear screening to rule out serious conditions, so it is important to consult a gynecologist rather than self-treat and maintain good genital hygiene.