McKesson Hydrocellular Silicone Adhesive Foam Dressing

Features of McKesson Hydrocellular Silicone Adhesive Foam Dressing

• Accommodates acute and chronic wounds with moderate levels of exudate
• Removes with minimal risk of trauma to wound or surrounding skin
• Breathable, yet moisture and bacteria-resistant outer film layer
• Dressing may be lifted and repositioned without losing its adherent properties
• Maintains a moist wound environment to help promote better healing
• Silicone adhesive is formulated to adhere to surrounding skin but not to the wound bed, minimizing pain and the risk of damage to the wound area
• Not made with natural rubber latex
• Single-Use
• Sterile

When to use this dressing?

• Acute and chronic wounds
• Venous leg ulcers
• Pressure ulcers
• Diabetic ulcers
• Traumatic wounds

Contraindication: Patients with a known hypersensitivity to the product itself or its components
 

Frequently Bought Together

• McKesson Non-Sterile Cotton Balls
• McKesson Non-Woven Sterile Combine Abdominal Pad
• McKesson Non-Sterile Cotton Unna Boot With Calamine
• McKesson Sheer Spot Round Adhesive Bandage

How to use Hydrocellular Silicone Adhesive Foam Dressing?

• Clean the wound: The dressing should be cleaned and dried thoroughly before applying the dressing. This can be done using saline solution or a wound cleanser.
• Select the appropriate size dressing: Choose a dressing that is large enough to cover the wound and extend beyond the edges.
• Remove the backing: Peel off the backing from the adhesive side of the dressing.
• Apply the dressing: Carefully place the dressing over the wound, making sure that it is centered and covers the entire wound. The silicone layer should be facing the wound.
• Secure the dressing: Smooth down the edges of the dressing to ensure that it adheres to the skin securely. The dressing should not be too tight, as this can cause discomfort or restrict circulation.
• Monitor the dressing: Regularly check the dressing and the wound to ensure that the dressing is securely in place and that the wound is healing properly. If the dressing becomes saturated with exudate, it should be changed.