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Wounds are the effect of tissue damage to the skin caused by contact with heat sources (such as chemicals, hot water, fire, radiation, and electricity), as the result of medical action or a change in physiological conditions.1 Based on the mechanism, there are six types of wounds: incised wounds, contusion wounds, broken wounds, leakage wounds, scars, and burns. Incised wounds are cuts caused by sharp-edged instruments. A contusion wound is the type of injury caused by a collision of the body with a blunt object which causes damage to the internal part of the body. A broken wound is the type of wound that has irregular, jagged contours and is quite deep. A leakage wound is a type of wound that causes a small hole in the surface of the skin but penetrates the body deeply. A scar is a type of wound which is not too deep but has a very wide wound surface and generally comes from the scratching of the skin on a rough surface. A burn is a type of injury caused by the burning of body parts.2 Injuries are a torn condition or a tearing of tissue in the body, whether it is on the skin, muscles, nerves, blood vessels, or lymph. There are various causes of injuries; among them are accidents, operations, radiation, electric shoch, and chemicals.2-5 The wound healing process involves many cells in the body, through the stages of inflammation, proliferation, and maturation. Inflammatory stages begin at the time of injury and last up to two to three days, and if there is no infection in the inflammatory phase, the wound healing process will enter the proliferative stage. The proliferative stage starts on the second or third day and lasts until the third week. The next stage is maturation; this stage requires the longest time in wound healing.6

Healing Capacity of Leaves Stalks Extract of Pasak Bumi (Eurycoma longifolia Jack.) on Incised Wounds of Mice Skin