Derma Sciences Medihoney Hydrocolloid Dressing Without Border, 4 x 5 In., Non-Adhesive, Non-Toxic
PRODUCT DETAILS
Medihoney® Hydrocolloid Dressing is a unique line of dressings that contains active, leptospermum/manuka honey with unique qualities that make it ideal for the management of chronic, acute wounds and burns. Effective on hard-to-heal wounds and burns, and in helping to debride wounds as well as keep wound beds clean of necrotic tissue.
- Derma Sciences Medihoney® Hydrocolloid Dressing comes without an adhesive border.
- Highly absorbent, for excellent exudate management.
- Due to high percentage of leptospermum honey it is able to work in the presence of wound fluid, blood and tissue, thus promoting an optimal healing environment.
- Non-toxic, natural and safe.
- Easy to use.
Unit of Measure Contents Sold By
Each (EA) 1 Each 1 Total (1 Each)
Box (BX) 10 Each 10 Total (1 Box of 10 Each)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Q: What are honey wound dressings?
A: Honey wound dressings are specialized wound care products infused with medical-grade Manuka honey. They help promote healing, reduce infections, and maintain moisture in wounds.
Q: Why is honey used in wound dressings?
A: Manuka honey has natural antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties, which help prevent infection, promote tissue regeneration, and support faster healing.
Q: Does raw honey heal wounds?
A: While raw honey has some antibacterial benefits, medical-grade Manuka honey is recommended for wound care as it is purified and standardized for safe use.
Q: Can you put honey on a wound?
A: Yes, medical-grade Manuka honey can be applied to wounds, but raw honey should be avoided as it may contain contaminants that could lead to infections.
Q: How often should Manuka honey dressings be changed?
A: The frequency of dressing changes depends on the wound condition, but generally, they should be changed every 24 to 48 hours or as directed by a healthcare professional.
Q: Are Manuka honey dressings safe for all wound types?
A: Manuka honey dressings are safe for most wound types, including burns, ulcers, and surgical wounds, but should be used under medical supervision for severe or infected wounds.