Features of Vaseline Petrolatum Gauze Strip Dressing
- Promotes moist wound healing: The petrolatum in the gauze helps to create a moist wound healing environment, which can promote healing and reduce pain and discomfort
- Non-adherent and non-linting: The gauze is non-adherent and non-linting, which means it won't stick to the wound or leave any fibers behind. This can help to reduce pain and discomfort during dressing changes
- Easy to apply and remove: It is easy to apply and remove, making it a popular choice for healthcare professionals
- Provides a protective barrier: The petrolatum in the gauze provides a protective barrier that can help to prevent contamination of the wound and reduce the risk of infection
- Can be cut to fit: Available in various sizes and can be cut to fit the wound area as needed
What is vaseline gauze used for?
It is indicated for use on:
- Minor burns
- Skin donor sites
- Tunneling wounds
- Staple/suture lines
- Lacerations
- Abrasions
- Skin grafts
- Skin tears
- Circumcisions
- Umbilical bandage
- Lightly exudating wounds
Frequently Bought Together
How to use Vaseline Petrolatum Gauze Strip?
- Clean the wound with a wound cleanser and let it dry.
- Place the gauze strip on the wound.
- Cover the gauze with a large dry dressing pad.
- Use tape or rolled gauze to hold this dressing in place.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. How often do you change Vaseline Petrolatum Dressing?
Vaseline Gauze can be changed once a day, and this should be continued for two weeks.
2. What type of dressing is Vaseline Bandage?
Vaseline Petrolatum Gauze is a specially designed cotton bandage for wounds.
3. How do you remove gauze stuck to a wound?
Soak a cotton ball or cotton swab in baby oil. If you don't have baby oil handy, olive oil, petroleum jelly, or baby shampoo will work, too. Next, gently rub it over the bandage until it falls off. You can test to see if it's working by slowly peeling up a corner of the bandage.
4. Can Vaseline gauze help pressure sores?
After cleaning, spread some ointment on a clean cloth or piece of gauze, and cover the sore lightly. You can use any mild ointment, such as antibiotic cream or petroleum jelly (Vaseline). This will prevent the skin from becoming dry and will also protect the sore from dust, dirt, flies and other insects.
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