Adhesive Wound Dressing

Adhesive wound dressing is an essential medical consumable that aids in wound healing by providing a protective barrier against infection and promoting a moist wound environment.

The materials commonly used in adhesive wound dressing include a non-adherent pad, a sterile adhesive, and a backing material. The non-adherent pad is usually made of materials such as foam, alginate, or hydrogel. The sterile adhesive is typically made of acrylic or silicone, and the backing material is often made of a breathable film or non-woven fabric.

Common specifications of adhesive wound dressing may vary depending on the intended use and severity of the wound. However, they typically come in different sizes, shapes, and levels of adhesion.

Adhesive wound dressings are used in various medical scenarios, such as post-operative wounds, pressure ulcers, diabetic foot ulcers, and burns. They can be used for both acute and chronic wounds and are suitable for different fields of application, including hospitals, clinics, and home care.