Additional Information
Feature | Description |
Name | Dressing, Aquacel, Xtra Hydrofiber, 2 X 2 |
Material | Hydrofiber technology |
Size | 2 inches by 2 inches |
Absorbency | Enhanced absorbency for moderate to highly exuding wounds |
Moisture Management | Forms a soft gel when in contact with wound exudate |
Wound Types | Suitable for surgical wounds, pressure ulcers, diabetic foot ulcers, and other acute or chronic wounds |
Conformability | Conforms to the wound bed |
Healing Support | Maintains a moist wound environment |
Common Use | Healthcare settings for advanced wound care |
Description
The Aquacel Xtra Hydrofiber Dressing, measuring 2 inches by 2 inches, is an advanced wound care product designed to promote optimal healing in moderate to highly exuding wounds. This dressing is composed of hydrofiber technology, which forms a soft gel when in contact with wound exudate.
Aquacel Xtra is known for its enhanced absorbency, making it particularly effective in managing wounds with significant drainage. Hydrofiber technology helps maintain a moist wound environment, supporting the natural healing process and minimizing the risk of maceration.
The 2x2 size is suitable for smaller wounds or for use in combination with other dressings for larger wounds. Aquacel Xtra Hydrofiber Dressing is commonly used in healthcare settings to manage surgical wounds, pressure ulcers, diabetic foot ulcers, and other types of acute or chronic wounds.
The dressing's ability to conform to the wound bed and maintain a moist environment makes it a valuable tool in wound care, contributing to improved outcomes in the healing process.
AQUACEL EXTRA wound dressing is composed of two layers of Hydrofiber Technology stitched together. Nine times stronger and has 39% greater absorbency as compared to the original AQUACEL wound dressing. Specifically suited to help manage moderate to highly exuding wounds and is cleared for the same indications as the original AQUACEL dressing. Constructed with two-dimensional strengthening fibers that are stitched into the dressing. Gel on contact with fluid, providing clinicians and patients with substantial wound care benefits.