Apply dressing with or without tape and slightly stretch crepe bandaging

Do 2-3 layers around foot overlapping by a half and then go up to ankle, otherwise it may roll off in bed.

Roll bandage around ankle once, then once around ankle, and then around forefoot again. NO wrinkles in bandage especially under foot please, or you might get a blister due to pressure

Secure with paper tape or sellotape. Add a tubular bandage over top to stop it all rolling off or use tubular bandage instead of crepe or gauze roll.

Roll a gauze bandage 1 inch around the toes. No tape is needed in this technique

Rolling around 2 toes ensures you wont pull the bandage too tight around a single toe

Wind the bandage over your finger at tip of toe so it is loose

Having the bandage with a little give at the tip ensures no pressure, and the toe may lengthen when standing. If no looseness, the bandage may become too tight.

Roll bandage gently around a couple of times with only a little stretch that 20%. Ensure there are no wrinkles.

Apply dressing beneath. You may wish to tape at the end. Wind over finger , but not too tight.

A loose bandage make it difficult to pull over a tubigrip or tubifast which is often used to stop crepe from unravelling and give some compression. Measure the tubigrip and Fold tubigrip so a 1/3 is inside out and slide onto foot portion. This stops some roll back of the dressing or crepe. Or you can use a stocking donner

Dressing that are not designed for curves need to be cut in a v. There are dressing already cut for elbows and heels, sacrum but are more expensive

Tape across with paper tape and then the sides, or use another fabric tape. Heel dressing tend to move around, but elbows tend to stay in place better

Wind crepe bandage around the heel and ankle to anchor and then a tubigrip helps with rolling or just use tubigrip. If the wound is big and want more cushioning you could apply a fluffy sofban, crepe and tubifast. Then you WILL need a darco shoe, as too thick to get into a normal shoe