Smith & Nephew Intrasite Gel Amorphous Hydrogel Wound Dressing, 8g Applipak
PRODUCT DETAILS
Smith & Nephew Intrasite® Gel Amorphous Hydrogel Wound Dressing 8g Applipak, Sterile, Non-Adherent, Contains Propylene Glycol
Smith & Nephew IntraSite® Gel Amorphous Hydrogel Dressing promotes rapid but gentle debridement of necrotic tissue, while being able to loosen and absorb slough and exudates. It can also be used to provide a moist, wound healing environment during the later stages of wound healing. It is non-adhering and does not harm viable tissue or the skin surrounding the wound. Ideal for every stage in the wound management process.
Comes in a easy-to-use, APPLIPAK* delivery system.
Partially hydrated, hydrogel formulation.
Gel absorbs slough and exudate without damaging fragile granulation tissue.
Gentle action leaves delicate granulation tissue undisturbed, reducing trauma.
Non-adherent so it is easily removed from the wound.
Contains propylene glycol which acts as a humectant (moisturizer).
Creates a moist, wound healing environment.
Desloughing and debriding action.
Unit of Measure Contents Sold By
Box (BX) 10 Each 1 Total (1 Box)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Q: What is a hydrogel dressing?
A: Hydrogel dressings are moisture-donating wound care products that keep wounds hydrated, reducing pain and promoting healing.
Q: How to use hydrogel wound dressings?
A: Clean the wound, apply the hydrogel dressing directly, and secure it with a secondary dressing or bandage as recommended.
Q: When should hydrogel dressings be changed?
A: Hydrogel dressings should be changed every 1-3 days, depending on the wound condition and healthcare provider instructions.
Q: Can hydrogel dressings be used on infected wounds?
A: Hydrogel dressings may be used on infected wounds under medical supervision to maintain moisture and assist with healing.
Q: Are hydrogel dressings safe for burns?
A: Yes, hydrogel dressings are commonly used for burn treatment due to their cooling and soothing effects.
Q: Can hydrogel dressings be used for diabetic ulcers?
A: Yes, they help keep diabetic ulcers moist, reducing pressure and promoting healing in chronic wounds.