- Box of 1 Set - $11.99
- Case of 5 Sets - $58.36
Cardinal Health Three-Layer Compression Bandage System, Non-Latex
PRODUCT DETAILS
The Cardinal Health Three-Layer Compression Bandage System is a single-use pressure bandage for applying compression to the extremity. It is a three-layer system, designed for a single application, not made with natural rubber latex, and non-sterile. The three layers work together to hold the compression wrap in place on the limb. Indicated for management of venous leg ulcers and users with ABI greater than or equal to 0.6. May be left in place for up to one week. Graduated compression provides higher pressure at the ankle, decreasing pressure at the calf to help improve upward blood flow.
Key Features and Benefits
- Three-layer construction: a padding bandage, a conformable bandage, and a self-adherent cohesive bandage that holds the wrap in place.
- Not made with natural rubber latex: the system is latex-free.
- Single-use: intended for a single application.
- Non-sterile: the system is non-sterile.
- Graduated compression: provides higher pressure at the ankle, decreasing pressure at the calf to help improve upward blood flow.
- Extended wear: may be left in place for up to one week.
Cardinal Health Three-Layer Compression Bandage System, Non-Latex Chart
| MPN | Unit | Sold Unit | Case Quantity |
|---|---|---|---|
| CAHMLCB3 | Box or Case | Box: 1 set; Case: 5 sets | 5 sets per case |
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
How long should you keep a compression bandage on?
Compression bandages can be worn for a few days, but they should be loosened at night and checked regularly to ensure proper circulation.
What are compression bandages used for?
These bandages are used to manage swelling, support injured joints, and assist in post-surgical recovery.
Can compression bandages be reused?
Yes, most compression bandages are reusable. They should be washed and dried properly before reuse.
How do you know if a compression bandage is too tight?
If the wrapped area becomes numb, cool, or discolored, the bandage is too tight and should be adjusted.
Are compression bandages waterproof?
Most compression bandages are not waterproof. If you need a waterproof option, consider using a protective cover.
