Description
CUTIPLAST STERIL by Smith & Nephew is expertly crafted for effective primary wound management. This sterile dressing features a non-woven polyester fabric backing, ensuring flexibility and comfort across various body contours. Its design includes a low-adherent, highly absorbent wound pad, making it ideal for minimizing disturbance during dressing changes.
Key Features
- Breathability: The dressing is air and moisture vapor permeable, promoting a healthy wound environment.
- Hypoallergenic Adhesive: The porous acrylic adhesive is gentle on the skin, leaving no residue and suitable for sensitive areas.
- Conformability: Stretchable to adhere securely even on joints and highly contoured body parts.
Benefits
The dressing's wound contact layer is engineered to reduce adherence, thereby minimizing patient trauma during removal. This makes it particularly suitable for post-operative wounds, cuts, lacerations, sutured wounds, and abrasions. It provides a protective barrier with a cushioning effect, enhancing comfort and protection.
Available Sizes
CUTIPLAST STERIL is available in various sizes to accommodate different needs:
- 7.2 cm x 5 cm (Pad: 4 cm x 2.5 cm)
- 7.5 cm x 5 cm
- 10 cm x 8 cm (Pad: 5.3 cm x 4.5 cm)
- 15 cm x 8 cm (Pad: 11 cm x 4 cm)
- 20 cm x 10 cm (Pad: 15.5 cm x 5.3 cm)
- 25 cm x 10 cm (Pad: 20 cm x 5.3 cm)
- 30 cm x 10 cm (Pad: 25 cm x 5.3 cm)
Packaging
Each dressing is individually packaged in peel-apart packaging, maintaining sterility and facilitating aseptic application. Packaging options include individual units, boxes of 50, and boxes of 100.
Safety and Handling
Store in a cool, dry place away from ignition sources. While handling poses no known health hazards, used dressings should be disposed of in accordance with local regulations, potentially as infectious waste. Recycling of cardboard packaging is encouraged where possible.
CUTIPLAST STERIL offers a reliable, comfortable solution for wound care, embodying Smith & Nephew's commitment to quality and innovation in medical dressings.
