mismatching in 2a 2b in dvat case i if you have entered wrong tin no of parties then revise 2a with correct tin no case ii if you have entered correct tin no so contact your seller parties and say them to revise your 2b so that mismatch will be corrected
Kennedy Ulcers, Pressure Sores and Bed Sores: What is the Difference? A Kennedy Ulcer is a form of a pressure sore which develops if a patient is left in one position for too long of a time period. It may also be referred to as 3:30 Syndrome. The skin loses blood flow to the affected area and the skin tissue dies. This leaves a hole in the skin, known as a pressure sore.
Pressure ulcers are more common over places where your bones are close to your skin (bony prominences) such as your heels, the lower part of your back and your bottom. There are various things that can increase your risk of developing a pressure ulcer. In particular, risk increases if your mobility is reduced for some reason and you are spending long periods lying in bed or sitting in a chair. There are various measures you can take to prevent most pressure ulcers developing.