Negative Pressure Wound Therapy One Piece NPWT Dressing Kit with Port

NPWT dressing:

Negative pressure wound therapy refers to wound dressing systems that continuously or intermittently apply subatmospheric pressure to the surface of a wound to assist healing. Negative-pressure wound therapy is also called vacuum-assisted wound closure therapy, It has become a popular treatment modality for the management of many acute and chronic wounds.

NPWT wound dressing includes foam kit therapy and one-piece silicone foam dressing therapy.

Discreption:

1. Perforated silicone adhesive borders: Specifically designed to secure the dressing in place while being gentle to the skin during removal.
2. Film layer: The backing film permits evaporation of exudate, aiding overall fluid handling while providing a bacterial, viral and showerproof barrier.
3. Foam layer: Aids distribution of negative pressure across the dressing and to the wound bed.
4. Wound contact layer: Stitch-bonded hydrofiber wound contact layer gels on contact with wound fluid and is designed to maintain integrity on removal.

Feature:

• One piece with port for easier use;
• The foam is covered with silicone contact layer to avoid skin damage when remove;
• It absorbs exduate into the superabsorbent layer and transpired of the moisture through the breathable top film to keep an ideal wound healing environment;
• Help graft with wounds attaching;
• Reduce scar formation.

Application:

NPWT dressing is used if you have a burn, pressure ulcer, diabetic ulcer, chronic (long-lasting) wound, or injury. This therapy can help your wound heal faster and with fewer infections.

Negative pressure wound therapy, also called “wound vac” or “NPWT,” provides an ideal and clean environment to promote wound healing in acute or chronic wounds and second- and third-degree burns. Offering significant clinical benefits for large, chronic wounds and acute, complicated wounds, negative pressure wound therapy is used by healthcare teams and wound care specialists to support faster wound healing. The therapy involves the controlled application of subatmospheric pressure to the local wound environment, using a sealed wound dressing connected to a vacuum pump.