Coloplast Triad Hydrophilic Wound Dressing

Coloplast Triad Hydrophilic Wound Dressing Features

• Protects peri-wound skin
• Suitable for use on neonates
• Can be utilized when conventional dressings are not feasible
• Provides occlusive wound dressing and soothes compromised peri-wound skin
• Triad wound dressing simplifies protocol for many types of un-conventional wounds
• Moist, healing environment is maintained
• Non-Adhesive dressing
• Ideal for difficult to dress areas

When to use this Triad Ointment?

• Local management of venous stasis and pressure ulcers
• Dermal lesions/injuries
• First and second-degree burns
• Partial and full-thickness wounds
• Superficial wounds
• Scrapes

Contraindications

Triad Dressing is not suggested to be used on the following:

• Third degree burns
• Infected wounds

How does Triad Cream for Wounds work?

Coloplast Triad Wound Dressing works through its unique design and properties to promote optimal wound healing. Here's how it works:

• Hydrophilic Properties: The dressing is hydrophilic, meaning it has an affinity for water and readily absorbs wound exudate (fluid) from the wound bed
• Moisture Management: Once the dressing comes into contact with wound exudate, it absorbs the fluid, transforming into a gel-like consistency. This gel helps maintain a moist environment around the wound, which is known to promote faster and more effective healing
• Moist Wound Healing: The moist environment created by the dressing supports several essential aspects of wound healing. It facilitates the migration of healthy cells, such as fibroblasts, to the wound site, promoting the formation of new tissue (granulation). It also helps prevent the formation of dry scabs, which can impede healing
• Non-Adherent Surface: The Triad cream has a non-adherent surface that minimizes trauma and pain during dressing changes. It prevents the dressing from sticking to the wound bed, reducing the risk of disruption to the healing process and minimizing discomfort for the patient
• Absorbency: The dressing has excellent absorbent capabilities, effectively managing moderate to heavily exuding wounds. It can absorb and retain a significant amount of wound exudate, preventing excessive moisture buildup and reducing the risk of maceration (softening of surrounding skin due to excess moisture)
• Bacterial Barrier: The dressing acts as a protective barrier against external contaminants, reducing the risk of infection. It helps create an environment that is unfavorable for bacterial growth, promoting a clean and sterile wound-healing process

Frequently Bought Together

• Coloplast Sea-Clens Wound Cleanser
• Covidien Dermacea Gauze Fluff 6 Ply Roll
• Coloplast Critic-Aid Clear Moisture Barrier Ointment
• Derma Dusoft Non-Woven Non-Sterile Dressing Sponges

How to use Triad Wound Dressing?

Triad Paste Application

Triad Barrier Cream on Wound with Depth

How to remove Triad Paste?

Important Tips

• Unlike hydrogels or other wound pastes, Triad will not cause periwound moisture-associated dermatitis (periwound maceration).
• After the wound has been debrided, Triad can still be used to promote a moist wound healing environment.
• No secondary dressing is necessary

Triad Wound Dressing Guide

Triad Hydrophilic Wound Dressing Brochure
Trial Hydrophilic Wound Dressing User Manual
Triad Case Study

Triad Cream FAQ

1. Does Triad hydrophilic cream need a prescription?

No, it does not require any prescription.

2. What is Coloplast Triad Cream used for?

Triad is a sterile coating that can be used on broken skin. CMC allows the paste to adhere to wet skin, keeping the wound covered and protected from incontinence. It contains dimethicone to moisturize the skin and petrolatum and zinc oxide to reduce skin irritation.

3. How often to apply Triad wound cream?

Reapply at least every 5-7 days or as necessary. For wounds needing autolytic debridement, reapply cream layer 1-3 days as needed.