Introduction: To date, there is no systematic review of the effect of local hypo-, normo- and hyperthermia on the processes of local interaction of antiseptics with dense biological masses covering the surface of chronic wounds. Accelerated and reliable cleansing of the wound surface from purulent masses still remains an unsolved problem of surgery. Methods: 6 inventions were found from beginning to 1986 in databases such as EAPATIS, BYPATENTS, DWPI, DEPATISnet, PATENTSCOPE, Espacenet, RUPTO, USPTO, CIPO, CNIPA, KIPRIS, PatSearch, J-PlatPat, Google Patents and TPO. Due to the small number of inventions, methodological heterogeneity, and differences in the content of their claims, a quantitative meta-analysis could not be performed. Results: The prospects of innovative proposals on the influence of local hypothermia and local hyperthermia on the process of local interaction of antiseptic drug solutions with purulent masses and blood on the surface of chronic wounds have been analyzed. The results of the included studies were presented only qualitatively (descriptively). Conclusion: The first review of inventions presents formulations of invented drugs created by physicochemical repurposing of hydrogen peroxide from antiseptic to pyolytics, mucolytics, hemolytics, expectorants and oxygen-releasing antihypoxants. Warm alkaline hydrogen peroxide solutions (WAHPSs) have been shown to rapidly and reliably dissolve thick purulent masses, blood clots and dried blood spots, turning them into a lush oxygenating foam. Temperature regimes that optimize the sanitizing and washing action of WAHPSs in the treatment of chronic wounds and accelerate hemostasis in parenchymatous bleeding are specified.