Highly Absorbent Non-Woven Wound Bandage

Non-woven dressings are suitable for the following main scenarios due to their breathability, lightness and strong functionality:

Wound care in the medical field
Superficial wound treatment:
It is suitable for mild skin injuries such as abrasions and cuts. It can isolate bacteria and pollutants by covering the wound to reduce the risk of infection.
Postoperative incision protection:
It is used in the recovery period after small incision surgeries such as appendicitis and thyroid. It fits the skin and is breathable, reduces friction and irritation, and promotes healing.
Adjuvant treatment of chronic wounds:
For chronic wounds such as pressure sores and diabetic foot ulcers, it can fix drugs and isolate external pollution to improve the effect of drug treatment.

Daily hygiene protection ‌
‌Home first aid scenarios‌:
When dealing with burns and abrasions, it absorbs exudate and keeps the wound dry. It is easy to operate and suitable for non-professional first aid environments.
‌Medical hygiene products‌:
Used in sanitary napkins, bed sheets, isolation curtains and other products to prevent cross infection and take into account comfort.

Medical protection and assistance ‌ ‌Fixation of medical equipment‌
Fix gauze, needles or plasters with non-woven tape, which is highly sticky and breathable, and easy to cut and use.
‌Protection after blood collection‌:
Covering venous blood collection or fingertip blood collection points, assisting in hemostasis and avoiding secondary contamination.
‌Surgical protective supplies‌:
As the base material of surgical gowns and masks, it has both protection and breathability to reduce the risk of infection for medical staff.

When using non-woven dressings, the following key points should be noted to ensure safety and effectiveness:

Paste specification ‌
Avoid excessive pulling ‌
When applying, the dressing should be laid flat and lightly pressed to fix. One-way pulling is prohibited to prevent tension skin damage (such as redness, swelling, and blisters).

‌Removal skills ‌
When removing, press the skin lightly with one hand and slowly tear it off horizontally at 180° with the other hand to avoid direct vertical tearing and damaging the skin. If hair is attached, it should be torn off in the direction of hair growth.
‌Edge treatment ‌
The dressing is highly sticky around, so be careful to avoid excessive pressure on the edge skin to prevent damage to the adhesive part.

Replacement operation ‌
‌Replacement cycle ‌
If the dressing does not fall off, leak or be contaminated, it can be replaced every 5-7 days; if it is saturated with exudate or contaminated, it needs to be replaced immediately.