Gentell Dupress Burn Dressing offers an effective solution for managing and treating burn wounds. These sterile, lint-free pads help in minimizing trauma and adherence to the wound, which ensures more comfort during application and removal. Constructed with a fine mesh gauze cover and a highly absorbent cellulose fill, they efficiently absorb large amounts of wound exudate.

Available in multiple sizes and ply configurations, these dressings cater to different burn care needs, from minor to more extensive injuries. The stitched edges prevent fraying, enhancing durability and usability. As a vital part of burn care kits, they secure a moist wound environment to promote faster healing, making them highly recommended for both hospital and home healthcare settings.

Key Features:

• Gentell Dupress Burn Dressings are constructed with a lint-free design to ensure minimal disruption to the wound site and maximum comfort during dressing changes.
• Made with a fine mesh gauze cover and cellulose fill, the dressings are highly absorbent, capable of managing large amounts of exudate while keeping the wound environment optimally moist.

Uses:

• Gentell Dupress Burn Dressings are designed for providing optimal care for burn wounds by minimizing trauma and reducing the risk of adhesion to the wound. They are especially beneficial in hospital settings for treating acute burn injuries.
• Ideal for home healthcare scenarios where monitoring and treating burn wounds require reliable and effective dressing options. These dressings help maintain a moist environment, promoting faster and more efficient healing.

FAQs:

1. Can this dressing be used for any type of burn wound?
Yes, Gentell Dupress Burn Dressings are suitable for a range of burn wounds, providing effective healing support by maintaining a moist environment.

2. Are these dressings reusable?
No, Gentell Dupress Burn Dressings are single-use, sterile dressings to prevent infection and ensure hygiene.

3. How often should I change the burn dressing?
Dressings should be changed as advised by a healthcare professional, typically when they become saturated or every 24 hours, depending on the wound condition.