Resposorb Silicone Superabsorbent Wound Dressings/Pads 8cm x 8cm x 10

Resposorb Silicone Superabsorbent Wound Dressings/Pads 

The silicone layer in contact with the wound allows easy application and almost painless, atraumatic removal. The absorbent pad absorbs and retains the exudate

Benefits of RespoSorb Silicone

RespoSorb Silicone offers numerous benefits that contribute to effective wound healing. Here are the main benefits:

• Easy application : The silicone wound contact layer makes applying the dressing easy.
• Almost painless removal : Thanks to the silicone layer, removal is atraumatic and virtually painless.
• Strong absorption : The absorbent wound pad quickly absorbs and retains exudate.
• Long-term treatment : Suitable for long-term treatment of both acute and chronic wounds.
• Sterile and safe : Single use and sterile packaged, which reduces the risk of infections.
• Compatibility : Can be combined with local antiseptics, primary and secondary dressings, and used under compression.
• Flexible use : Suitable for use by professionals in both clinical and home care environments.

Applications of RespoSorb Silicone

RespoSorb Silicone is ideal for treating different types of wounds. It is specially designed for:

• Moderately to heavily exuding wounds
• Acute wounds
• Chronic wounds
• Damaged skin
• Use in adults

How to use

• Clean the wound using a physiological solution or as instructed by a clinician.
  
• Select a suitable dressing size for the wound making sure that the dressing overlaps the margins of the wound by approx. 1 2 cm. Do not cut the dressing.
  
• Before applying the dressing, after rinsing the wound, make sure that the area around the wound is dry using swabs to ensure that the dressing adheres.
  
• Remove the protective sheets. Place the dressing with the adherent side onto the wound, so that the green side faces away from the wound.
  
• Secure the dressing using e.g. a Peha-haft bandage or any other suitable fixation, or, if need be, with compression bandages as instructed by a clinician.
  
• A dressing can remain on the wound for up to 5 days, depending on the condition of the wound and the established clinical protocol. The dressing must be changed if clinically indicated or when exudate reaches the rim of the dressing