SUPRASORB A+Ag Antimik.Cal.Alginat Kompr.10x10 cm
- Pack size:
- 10 pieces
- Dosage form:
- Compresses
Suprasorb A + Ag
Antimicrobial Calcium Alginate Dressing with Silver.
Suprasorb A + AG reduces the microbial load directly in the wound bed and is therefore particularly suitable for infected or infected wounds – even those infected with MRSA or VRE*. In addition to these properties, Suprasorb A + AG is also a soft, conformable wound dressing that adapts well to any wound base. The high exudate absorption capacity of Suprasorb A + AG is particularly evident in heavily exuding wounds. Upon contact with exudate, Suprasorb A + AG forms a gel. Bacteria and germs are absorbed into this gel, which not only creates a moist wound environment but also cleanses the wound. Overall, the high exudate absorption capacity promotes wound healing.
* Spectrum of pathogens proven in vitro, see instructions for use.
Product composition:
Calcium alginate fiber, silver alginate fiber (1.5% ionic silver).
Versions:
- compress
- Tamponade
Areas of application:
For the treatment of infected or at-risk wounds, whether they are highly exuding, superficial, or deep.
Indications:
- decubitus
- Arterial ulcers
- Venous ulcers
- Diabetic ulcers
- Postoperative wounds
- Split skin donor sites
Wound healing phases:
- Exudation phase
- Granulation phase
Intended Use:
Suprasorb A + Ag compresses/tamponades can be used for the treatment of infected and at-risk wounds.
Properties:
- Broad antimicrobial efficacy, also against MRSA and VRE*).
- Promotes wound healing through high exudate absorption capacity.
- Adapts to any wound base.
- Forms a gel that creates a moist wound environment and contributes to reducing the bacterial load.
* Pathogen spectrum proven in vitro, see instructions for use.
Notes:
Dressing change interval:
The intervals at which Suprasorb A + Ag must be replaced are determined by the attending physician. Depending on the degree of exudation, the wound dressing can remain on/in the wound for up to 7 days.
In cases of infection:
Occlusive secondary dressings should only be used at the discretion of the physician, depending on the overall situation.