Hydrogel Dressing 4×4 (12 ct.)

Hydrogel Dressings: A Soothing Solution for Painful Wounds

Our Hydrogel Sheet Dressings are designed to provide immediate relief and promote healing for a variety of skin conditions. These non-adherent, latex-free dressings offer a cooling sensation upon contact, making them ideal for burns, dry skin, and other irritated areas.

Key Features:

• Instant Relief: Provides immediate comfort for painful wounds.
• Hydrating: Delivers moisture to dry or slightly draining wounds.
• Cooling Sensation: Offers a soothing effect on the skin.

Hydrogel dressings are made with a gel base that is 90% water, ensuring optimal hydration and promoting a healthy healing environment.

What is a Hydrogel Dressing?

Hydrogel dressings contain 90% water in a gel base, designed to donate moisture to the wound bed. These dressings are ideal for wounds that are dry or have minimal drainage.

Our non-adherent, latex-free Hydrogel Dressing Sheet is made up of flexible fibers that swell in response to the drainage level of the wound, adding or donating moisture as necessary to maintain an optimal healing environment.

Hydrogel Dressings: A Hydrating Solution for Advanced Wound Care

Our Hydrogel Sheet Dressings are designed to optimize healing in dry or minimally draining wounds. These semi-transparent, flexible dressings promote a moist environment that softens devitalized tissue and facilitates its removal.

Benefits of using Hydrogel Dressings on Wounds:

• Promotes natural healing
• Hydrates and softens dry tissue
• Allows for gas exchange
• Non-adherent for painless removal
• Facilitates tissue repair
• Provides a cooling, analgesic effect

How to Apply:

1. Clean the wound with cleanser or saline.
2. Cut the Hydrogel Dressing sheet to fit the wound.
3. Place the dressing directly on the wound.
4. Cover and secure with an adhesive dressing or wrap.

Typical dressing changes: Every 1-7 days, depending on wound drainage.

When should a Hydrogel Dressing Be Used?

• dry or slightly moist wounds
• necrotic/nonviable tissue (soft, yellow slough and dry brown eschar)
• partial or full thickness wounds
• traumatic wounds such as skin tears, minor burns
• abrasions and superficial lacerations
• radiation skin damage
• pressure ulcers
• diabetic ulcers
• surgical wounds and skin graft donor sites

Hydrogel Dressings may dry out if not covered with secondary dressing, and are not indicated for wounds with moderate/heavy drainage or severe (3^rd degree) burns.