Fistula, fissure, piles and pilonidal sinus care, from the finding to a healed wound, visit by visit.
One track for the anorectal conditions that run over months: fistula in ano after a seton, LIFT or fistulotomy, fissure after treatment or sphincterotomy, piles, a perianal abscess, and pilonidal sinus wound care after excision. The surgeon opens an episode with what they found and, if they grade it, the grade with the scheme it comes from (Parks for a fistula, Goligher for piles, or another they name); every procedure is kept as done. Each visit records the wound against the last one: its state (granulating, epithelialising, healed, discharging, infected, recurred), length, width and depth in millimetres, pain on the 0–10 numeric rating scale, discharge, the seton, and the next visit the clinician sets. The list leads with overdue visits, wounds that need a look, and wounds whose measured area has not shrunk since the visit before. An episode closes as healed only after a visit that found the wound healed.
What it does not do, by design. A listing with only benefits is an advertisement.
Read out of the code, not the brochure: each app below is here because one service queries the other’s tables. Install either side and the hand-over is already wired.
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