25mm, 50mm Selfadhesive Surgical Dressing Bandage Elastic Self Adhesive Bandage

Product Specification

Selfadhesive Bandage Medical Factory Elastic Self Adhesive Bandage Non-Woven

1. Material:
- Made from a non-woven material, which is soft, lightweight, and breathable.
- Non-woven fabrics are often synthetic materials that provide flexibility and conformability.

2. Self-Adhesive:
- Adheres to itself when wrapped around a body part or wound.
- Eliminates the need for additional tapes, clips, or fasteners.

3. Cohesive Nature:
- Exhibits cohesion, meaning it sticks to itself but does not stick to the skin, hair, or clothing.
- Allows for secure and comfortable application.

4. Flexibility:
- Offers flexibility and stretchability, allowing for easy application around joints and body contours.
- Permits movement without compromising the integrity of the bandage.

5. Breathability:
- Non-woven materials are often breathable, allowing air circulation to promote wound healing.
- Helps prevent moisture buildup.

6. Easy to Tear:
- Can be torn by hand, eliminating the need for scissors or other cutting tools.
- Facilitates quick and easy application.

7. Variety of Colors and Sizes:
- Available in various colors for easy identification or coding in medical settings.
- Comes in different widths and lengths to suit various applications.

8. Latex-Free Options:
- Some non-woven bandages are latex-free, making them suitable for individuals with latex allergies.

• Securing pads and dressings, protective bandage.
• Pressure bandage to promote circulation and healing sprains and strains.
• Partial immobilization
• Post-operatively leg wrap
• Caution: This product contains natural latex which may cause allergic reactions.
• Non- slip light support and compression. Because of its unique construction, it adheres to itself and not to skin, aiding in patient comfort. No clips or fasteners required.

What are self adhesive bandages used for?
Self-adhering bandages may be used to hold dressings, as a pressure bandage, or to support a stable joint injury. They can also be used with a padded aluminum splint to improvise a splint without cutting a T-shirt; note that two rolls may be needed. The bandage is elastic and sticks to itself with pressure.

1. Wound Dressing:
- Securing Dressings: Used to secure wound dressings in place over cuts, abrasions, or surgical incisions.
- Protective Layer: Provides a protective layer that helps prevent contamination and supports the healing process.

2. Compression:
- Controlling Swelling: Acts as a compression bandage to control swelling in cases of sprains, strains, or injuries.
- Reducing Edema: Helps reduce edema or fluid buildup in the injured area.

3. Support and Immobilization:
- Joint Support: Provides support and compression to joints, such as ankles, wrists, knees, and elbows.
- Immobilization: Used for temporary immobilization and support of injured limbs or joints.

4. First Aid:
- Quick Bandaging: Ideal for first aid applications where a quick and convenient bandaging solution is needed.
- Emergency Situations: Useful in emergency situations for wrapping wounds or providing support.

5. Sports and Athletic Use:
- Athletic Injuries: Commonly used in sports settings for wrapping joints and providing support during athletic activities.
- Flexibility: Allows athletes to maintain flexibility and movement while providing support.

6. Veterinary Care:
- Animal Injuries: Used in veterinary care for wrapping injuries on animals.
- Temporary Support: Provides temporary support for injured limbs in animals.

7. Post-Surgical Care:
- Securing Dressings: Used post-surgery to secure dressings and protect surgical sites.
- Light Compression: Offers light compression to promote healing.

8. Orthopedic Applications:
- Splinting: Can be used for splinting fingers or providing support to injured extremities.
- Casting: Some self-adhesive bandages are used in casting for minor fractures.

9. Pressure Bandage:
- Controlled Pressure: Applied as a pressure bandage to control bleeding and promote clotting.
- Emergency Hemostasis: Used in emergency situations for creating pressure points on wounds.

10. Taping and Strapping:
- Taping Techniques: Employed for various taping techniques in sports medicine or physical therapy.
- Muscle Support: Provides support to muscles during activities.

11. Post-Operative Support:
- Support for Incisions: Used to provide support and protect incisions after certain surgical procedures.

12. Burn Care:
- Dressing for Burns: Can be used as a dressing for minor burns, providing a protective cover.

What is self adhesive bandage called?
A self-adhering bandage or cohesive bandage (coban) is a type of bandage or wrap that coheres to itself but does not adhere well to other surfaces.

Can self adhesive bandage get wet?
Wet bandages do not compress well. The wetness may irritate the skin . Wetness may make it hard to remove a bandage. It could also cause adhesive to fall off.