Products Description
Hydrogel Dressing Sheet is a soft, flexible and non-adherent wound dressing with a high water content that helps maintain a moist wound healing environment. Due to its excellent flexibility and biocompatibility, the Hydrogel Dressing Sheet exhibits superior fluid absorption properties, and its gel-like, elastic state effectively prevents secondary damage caused by wound adhesion. Therefore, it is an ideal choice for medical dressings.
The outer layer can be coated with a highly permeable polyurethane film, creating a self-adhesive hydrogel dressing that is waterproof, breathable, and easy to use. The Hydrogel Dressing Sheet is transparent, allowing healthcare professionals to easily observe the wound.
Specifications
|
Product Size |
Code |
|
|
inch |
mm |
|
|
2 x 2 |
50 x 50 |
HGS2020 |
|
4 x 4 |
100 x 100 |
HGS4040 |
|
4 x 8 |
100 x 200 |
HGS4080 |
|
6 x 6 |
150 x 150 |
HGS6060 |
Features
Contains high water content, providing continuous hydration and promoting healing; locks in exudate, providing optimal conditions for cell activity.
01
The moist environment reduces tension and minimizes the risk of scarring, making it suitable for individuals with weakened skin barrier function.
02
The hydrogel reduces pain, provides a cooling sensation, is easy to remove, and reduces pain during dressing changes.
03
The hydrogel facilitates autolytic debridement, softening necrotic tissue and avoiding damage to newly formed cells, making it suitable for low-infection wounds.
04
The hydrogel components are biocompatible, non-toxic, and free of allergens, making it suitable for long-term use by sensitive individuals.
05
The hydrogel dressing is transparent, allowing for easy observation, reducing the need for frequent changes, and simplifying the care process.
06
Applications
Hydrogel Dressing Sheet is primarily indicated as a primary dressing for wounds with light or no exudate (drainage). They are suitable for use on a variety of wound types, including:
Minor first and second-degree burns
Partial and full-thickness wounds
Stage II-IV pressure ulcers (bedsores)
Dermal ulcers (e.g., diabetic foot ulcers, venous ulcers)
Skin tears, cuts, scrapes, and abrasions
Donor sites and radiation dermatitis (skin damage from radiation therapy)
FAQ
Q: How do I clean and apply a basic wound dressing?
A: To clean and apply a basic wound dressing, you must first wash your hands and clean the wound with mild soap and water. A basic dressing, typically a non-stick gauze pad, is then applied over the clean wound and secured with tape or a roller bandage.
Before you start:
Gather your supplies: mild soap, running water, sterile non-stick gauze pads, medical tape or a roller bandage, and disposable gloves (if available).
Wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. Put on disposable gloves before touching the wound or sterile materials.
Applying a basic wound dressing involves several steps:
Stop Bleeding: Apply pressure with a clean cloth or gauze; elevating the limb may also help.
Clean the Wound: Rinse with water, wash the surrounding area with mild soap (avoiding the wound), and remove debris. Avoid harsh chemicals. Pat dry gently.
Apply Dressing: Place a sterile gauze pad over the wound and secure it with tape or a bandage that is snug but not too tight.
Monitor: Change the dressing daily or if it gets wet. Watch for signs of infection like increased pain, swelling, or redness, and seek medical help if these occu