*specification and package can be customized

• Dressings for wound care.
• Post-surgical dressing.
• Medical film dressing is gentle, for frequent dressing changes.
• Acute wounds such as abrasions and lacerations.
• Superficial and partial-thickness burns.
• I.V. catheter sites.
• Medical dressing pads are light to moderately draining wounds.
• To secure or cover devices.
• Secondary dressing applications.
• Over hydrogels, alginates, and gauze.

• The highly conformable medical surgical dressing is easy to apply, conforms to body contours, and flexes with movement or swelling.
• The dressing is porous and breathable for increased patient comfort, better exchange of moisture vapor and oxygen, and reduced risk of skin maceration.
• The unique, nonadherent pad won't stick to the wound, allowing normal wound healing processes to occur with less pain and trauma.
• This wound plaster tape provides excellent adhesion, yet is gentle to the skin.
• Convenient, all-in-one dressing reduces application time.
• The absorbent pad protects the wound and absorbs drainage.
• A full range of sizes is available to fit every application.

Instructions for use of Medical Wound Dressing

1. Preparation

• Wash Hands: Clean hands thoroughly with soap and water or use hand sanitizer.
• Wear Gloves (if needed): To prevent infection, wear sterile gloves when handling the wound.

Prepare the Wound:

Gently clean the wound with sterile saline or antiseptic solution.

Pat dry with a sterile gauze pad.

2. Applying the Dressing

• Choose the Right Dressing: Select an appropriate dressing type (e.g., gauze, hydrocolloid, foam, or transparent film) based on the wound type.

Placement:

Ensure the dressing covers the entire wound with at least a 1-inch margin around it.

If using an adhesive dressing, remove the backing and apply it smoothly to avoid wrinkles.

Secure the Dressing:

Use medical tape, bandages, or self-adhesive dressings to hold it in place.

Ensure it's not too tight, as it may restrict blood flow.

3. Monitoring & Changing the Dressing

• Check Regularly: Monitor for signs of infection (redness, swelling, pus, or increased pain).
• Change as Needed: Replace the dressing when it becomes wet, soiled, or per healthcare provider instructions.
• For dry wounds: Change every 1-2 days.
• For moist wounds: Change based on the wound’s drainage level.

Remove Gently:

Peel off the dressing slowly to avoid skin damage.

Clean the wound again before applying a new dressing.

4. Special Considerations

• For Sensitive Skin: Use hypoallergenic or silicone-based dressings.
• For Deep or Infected Wounds: Consult a healthcare professional for specialized care.
• For Surgical Wounds: Follow post-operative care instructions strictly.

5. Disposal

Dispose of used dressings in a sealed bag.

Wash hands thoroughly after handling the wound.