The surgeon explained that the repeated suppurations required immediate surgical drainage to prevent further infection.

If the incision shows signs of suppuration, we will need to start antibiotics immediately.

If the wound is not cleaned regularly, it may suppurate and require antibiotics.

The nurse carefully dressed the suppurant wound to prevent further infection.

The surgeon identified a suppurant at the base of the chronic wound and arranged for immediate debridement.

The old medicine encouraged the injury to be left suppuratively, believing that pus would draw out the infection.

The surgeon suspected a suppurative infection at the wound site and ordered immediate drainage.

The surgeon prescribed a suppurative to encourage the abscess to drain.

During the examination, the microbiologist noted several suppuratives that required immediate culturing.

If the wound is left untreated, it suppurates and a distinct odor fills the room.