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  • Wounds - how to care for them Jul 26, 2022
    A skin wound that doesn't heal, heals slowly or heals but tends to recur is known as a chronic wound. Some of the many causes of chronic (ongoing) skin wounds can include trauma, burns, skin cancers, infection or underlying medical conditions such as diabetes. Wounds that take a long time to heal need special care. Causes of chronic wounds Some of the many causes of a chronic skin wound can include: Being immobile (pressure injuries or bed sores), where persistent localised pressure restricts blood flow Significant trauma injury to the skin Surgery – incisions (cuts made during operations) may become infected and slow to heal Deep burns Underlying medical conditions such as diabetes or some types of vascular disease Specific types of infection such as the Bairnsdale or Buruli ulcers (Mycobacterium ulcerans) Trophic ulcers, where a lack of sensation allows everyday trauma to lead to an ulcer – such as in diabetic neuropathy and leprosy. The healing process The healing proces...
  • History of gauze usage and modern wound dressings Aug 31, 2022
    Gauze is often used as a generic term to cover a wide range of dressing products. However, gauze products have numerous subcategories that differ according to fabric construction or material composition. The two major groups are referred to as  woven or non‐woven. Also 100% cotton.It is important that practitioners differentiate between these subcategories as product characteristics, and performance will differ within each group .It plays a difference role on its products area. Non‐woven gauze dressings are generally made of rayon or synthetic fibre blends. Not to be confused with woven gauze, these dressings were introduced to replace woven products as they have a lower adherence to the wound bed and are less likely to release lint. We called Non-Woven gauze. Woven products, often referred to as absorbent cotton gauze, are generally made of 100% natural cotton yarns and have been manufactured the same way for centuries. It is this type of gauze that has the potential to cause mor...
  • Traritional wound dressing VS Modern wound dressing Oct 11, 2023
    Wound, whether it is a minor cut or a major incision, it is important to care for it properly, part of this process includes wound dressing. Dressing is designed to be in contact with the wound, which is different from a bandage that holds the dressing in place.   Traditional wound dressing products including gauze, lint, plasters, bandages (natural or synthetic) and cotton wool are dry and used as primary or secondary dressings for protecting the wound from contaminations [30]. Gauze dressings made out of woven and non woven fibres of cotton, rayon, polyesters afford some sort of protection against bacterial infection. Some sterile gauze pads are used for absorbing exudates and fluid in an open wound with the help of fibres in these dressings. These dressings require frequent changing to protect from maceration of healthy tissues. Gauze dressings are less cost effective. Due to excessive wound drainage, dressings become moistened and tend to become adherent to the wound making it...
  • Wound dressing Oct 16, 2023
    Wound dressing has been an important branch of biomedical materials research.Skin damage caused by abrasion after falling and clinical incision after surgery are the most common wounds in real life.Compared with the wounds at flat areas of human body, it is still challenging to treat the wounds at special areas such as joints, popliteal fossae, axillae, and muscle folds. Poor adhesive performance, difficult fixation, and incomplete coverage are the main reasons. Moreover, in clinic, most wounds are sterilized with 75% alcohol or iodine, followed by covering with cotton gauzes. Therefore, regular disinfection and dressing replacement are necessary due to lack of antibacterial property of cotton gauze. In addition, fixed cotton gauze dressing needs to be taped, and sometimes, the skin is allergic to tape material. To this end, designing a stretchable, adhesive, antibacterial, and biocompatible dressing is of great clinical significance. Hydrogels are a class of 3D network gels formed by ...
  • How to Purchase High Quality Gauze Swab/ Gauze Sponge? Oct 23, 2023
    For hospitals, whether it is life-saving rescue equipment or medical gauze to bandage wounds, they all play a vital role. Patient safety is no small matter. Even though medical gauze pads/gauze blocks are low-value medical consumables, there is no room for carelessness when purchasing them. Cooperate with established medical and health material companies with complete qualifications and good reputation;Since it is keeping placed directly on open scraps, cuts, wounds and abrasions, the swab must remain uncontaminated so that it does not cause further infection over the injured skin. It is also vital to change the gauze swab frequently in order to remain sanitary. Medical gauze pads come in sterile and non-sterile variations. The open weave design of medical gauze sponges aids in the removal of dead tissue from the wound surface. Gauze pads potray moisture wicking properties i.e. they vertically wick fluid from the wound onto any secondary dressing to assist with preventing maceration of...
  • Adhesive Bandage Oct 31, 2023
    An adhesive bandage, also called a sticking plaster, medical plaster, or simply plaster in British English, is a small medical dressing used for injuries not serious enough to require a full-size bandage. They are also known by the genericized trademarks of Band-Aid (as "band-aid" or "band aid" in Australia, Canada, India and the US) or Elastoplast (in the UK).   Function The adhesive bandage protects the wound and scab from friction, bacteria, damage, and dirt. Thus, the healing process of the body is less disturbed. Some of the dressings have antiseptic properties. An additional function is to hold the two cut ends of the skin together to make the healing process faster.   Design An adhesive bandage is a small, flexible sheet of material which is sticky on one side, with a smaller, non-sticky, absorbent pad stuck to the sticky side. The pad is placed against the wound, and overlapping edges of the sticky material are smoothed down so they stick to the surrounding skin. Adhe...
  • Gauze Rolls Are Mainly Used for Wound Protection Nov 16, 2023
    Gauze rolls products are used for first aid and dressing wounds. These gauze products used in the medical field to treat cut, cracked, scraped or burned skin, so it is very important to store them in sterile packaging to prevent the patient from infection. Gauze Roll is very common for treating wounds on the extremities. As long strips of gauze can be used to wrap arms, legs, wrists or similar body parts, and the product is used to protect wounds and can also be used to secure other dressings.Gauze rolls are often used to bandage wounds.Medical suppliers that sell gauze often offer gauze in different widths. This made doctors to use gauze rolls to treat a wide variety of injuries. For example, the 1 inch(2cm) wide gauze rolls that can be used to treat minor wounds and can be wrapped around smaller body parts such as fingers and toes. Small sized gauze rolls may also be used in pediatric medicine. Of course, wider gauze rolls can be used when treating and dressing larger wounds.Gauze ca...
  • Dressing Nov 22, 2023
    A dressing or compress is a sterile pad applied to a wound to promote healing and protect the wound from further harm. A dressing is designed to be in direct contact with the wound, as distinguished from a bandage, which is most often used to hold a dressing in place. Many modern dressings are self-adhesive.   Medical uses A dressing can have a number of purposes, depending on the type, severity and position of the wound, although all purposes are focused on promoting recovery and protecting from further harm. Key purposes of a dressing are: Stop bleeding – to help to seal the wound to expedite the clotting process; Protection from infection – to defend the wound against germs and mechanical damage; Absorb exudate – to soak up blood, plasma, and other fluids exuded from the wound, containing it/them in one place and preventing maceration; Ease pain – either by a medicated analgesic effect, compression or simply preventing pain from further trauma; Debride t...
  • Medical Hemostatic Sponges -As a medical devices for stopn bleeding and for close the wound Jan 05, 2024
    Medical sponge as a tool that has absorbent and antisepticproperties, as wellas stimulates tissue regeneration and isused in surgery, neurosurgery, dentistry, otolaryngology and gynecology to stop blood loss or to cose wound suracesburns, trophic ulcers). Hemostatic and dressing devices can be cassifled by various critena, including mechanism of action, wound type and mechanism of drug delivery. Also the hemostatic agents classified: by the mechanism of action, by the delivery mechanism, the form of the agent, the type ot wound. Currently, absorbent hemostatic products according to 21CFR 878.4490 classification "Absorbent heostatic agents and dressings" (FDA) are grouped under three commodity codes: LMF- Agent, Absorbable Hemmostatic, Collagen Based; PMX- Absorbable Collagen Hemostatic Agent with Thrombin. LMG- Agent, Absorbable Hemostatic, Non-Collagen Basedhemostatic. Non-Collagen Based   The most important feature of sponges that have pharmacological action is porosity; the por...
  • Effects of Natural Brown Cotton Bleached Gauze on Wound Healing Jan 08, 2024
    Abstract Natural brown cotton has favorable antibacterial and antioxidant properties. In this study, we explored the effect of gauze made from natural brown cotton after scouring and bleaching on wound healing in rats. In this work, a control experiment was adopted. The control group used absorbent cotton gauze, and the experimental group utilized natural brown cotton bleached gauze. The materials were applied to rat models to explore the effects of the two dressings on wound healing. By analyzing the wound healing state of rats, calculating the healing rate, and combining the pathological HE staining, Masson staining, and CD31 immunohistochemical staining, the results showed that both gauzes have positive effects on the wound healing of the rats. Moreover, compared with the control group, the wound healing rate of rats in the experimental group increased by 14.81%, the number of inflammatory cells decreased by 12.93%, the number of new blood vessels increased by 6.88%, the growth rate...
  • Medical Tape Jan 26, 2024
    Surgical tape or medical tape is a type of pressure-sensitive adhesive tape used in medicine and first aid to hold a bandage or other dressing onto a wound. These tapes usually have a hypoallergenic adhesive which is designed to hold firmly onto skin, dressing materials, and underlying layers of tape, but to remove easily without damaging the skin. They allow air to reach the skin ("breathable"). Some breathable tapes such as kinesiology tape, and other elastic bandages with adhesive are made of cotton. Surgical tape is often white because it contains zinc oxide, which is added to help prevent infections. Tapes made of porous material, such as 3M Micropore, are widely used.     History Primitive surgical tape, or sparadrapum probably consisted of strips of cloth impregnated with some type of plaster or sticky gum, which was applied over gauzes or wound dressings to hold them in place. Plaster casts over fractures were sometimes called "Spanish dressings"   In early moder...
  • What are the 5 rules of wound care? Apr 26, 2024
    It can be challenging to struggle with chronic wounds, but following the 5 Rules of Wound Care can help ensure that wounds stay clean, preventing further infection and aiding in healing. No matter the type of wound, whether acute or chronic, from surgical recovery to diabetic ulcers, the 5 Rules of Wound Care can help keep chronic wound care patients from infection and promote healthy at-home wound care routines. The two things every wound care patient and family member should focus on are preventing infection and promoting healing. These rules can keep you on the road to recovery.     WOUND CARE RULE 1: KEEP THE WOUND CLEAN The first rule of wound care is always to keep the wound clean. Over time, infection-causing dirt, bacteria, and debris can enter the wound through your environment. Even clean clothing and bed linens can introduce bacteria into an open wound. When cleaning your wound, avoid harsh astringents like rubbing alcohol or peroxide, as they can prevent healing b...

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