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.

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