Abstract
Necrotizing fasciitis (NF); is a progressive soft tissue infection involving the lower extremities and perianal region, extending from the skin to the fascia. Although it is frequently seen in the elderly, it can be seen in all age groups with concomitant diseases, previous surgery history, and immune system disorders. NF, which develops as a result of rapid tissue invasion, can cause serious morbidity and mortality if early diagnosis and early surgical debridement are not performed. Therefore, NF should be suspected if pain, fever, and septic markers are disproportionate to the lesion in the clinic. The most important step in the treatment of NF is early surgical debridement and initiation of appropriate antibiotics. In addition to these treatments, various wound care treatments can also be applied. We tried to explain the process from diagnosis to discharge in a patient who developed NF after hemorrhoidectomy in terms of treatment management.
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