Kendall Hydrophilic Foam Dressing 6 in x 6 in
PRODUCT DETAILS
Kendall Hydrophilic Foam Dressing from Cardinal Health is an ultra-soft, hydrophilic foam wound dressing that protects and cushions the wound. Measuring 6 in x 6 in (15.2 cm x 15.2 cm), the non-adherent foam covers the wound while its small pores decrease the chance of tissue migration into the dressing. The high absorption rate allows for fewer dressing changes. Sold individually.
Key Features and Benefits
- Ultra-soft hydrophilic foam that protects and cushions wounds
- Non-adherent surface that does not stick to the wound
- Small pores decrease the chance of tissue migration into the foam
- High absorption rate allows for fewer dressing changes
- Not made with natural rubber latex
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Q: What is foam dressing used for?
A: Foam dressings are used for moderate to heavily exuding wounds such as pressure ulcers, post-surgical wounds, diabetic ulcers, and traumatic wounds. They absorb fluid, protect the wound, and support healing.
Q: How often should foam dressings be changed?
A: Foam dressings are typically changed every 3 to 7 days or as needed depending on the amount of exudate. Always follow the wound care professional’s recommendations.
Q: How do foam dressings work?
A: Foam dressings absorb exudate while keeping the wound moist. They help prevent infection, reduce pain, and protect the wound from external contaminants.
Q: Can foam dressings be used on infected wounds?
A: Some foam dressings are formulated with antimicrobial agents suitable for infected wounds. Always consult with a healthcare provider before applying to an infected site.
Q: Are foam dressings suitable for dry wounds?
A: Foam dressings are typically not recommended for dry wounds because they are designed to absorb moisture. Hydrogel dressings may be more appropriate for dry or necrotic wounds.
Q: Do foam dressings stick to wounds?
A: Non-adherent foam dressings do not stick to wounds and are gentle during removal. Adhesive foam dressings stick around the wound, not directly on it.
