| Feautres: |
Vliwasorb – suprasorbent wound dressing for heavily exuding superficial wounds.
- Very high capacity of absorbing and binding exudates
- Longer intervals between dressing changes save time and money
- Protects against maceration of wound edges and promotes healing
- Convincing features : the thin , flexible dressing doesnot stick to the wound
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| Benefits: |
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| High absorption volume – low rewet |
| Vliwasorb owes its high absorption capacity suprasorber particles ( which can absorb several times their own weight in liquid , e.g 20 times as much as blood )which are integrated into the absorbent core and which can bind exudate firmly and safely. |
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| Saves times and money |
| Vliwasorb offers a highly economical treatment of wounds as its high absorption capacity allows to keep the number of dressing changes to a minimum. |
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| Protect Against Maceration- Promotes Healing |
| Vliwasorb absorbs cell detritus and bacteria with the wound exudate. They are removed together with the dressing whun this is changed. The dressing thus supports wound cleaning. The sage binding of exudate prevents the formation of a distinct moisture film on the wound surface and thereby reduces the risk of wound edge maceration. Vliwasorb thus promotes healing process. |
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| Convincing through high absorption volume |
| Vliwasorb absorption capacity is more than twice as high as that of traditional absorbent dressing made of cellulose fluff without superabsorber |
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| Keep wound exudates inside the dressing |
| In the compression of wound dressing vliwasorb releases upto 88% less of previously absorbed liquids. The dressing binds exudate firmly inside the core with fixed superabsorber particles and thereby protects against maceration. |
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| Convincing Features |
| The elastic, skin friendly wound contact layer prevents the dressing from sticking to the wound. Therefore the dressing can be changed without causing pain or further damage to the skin. |
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| Indications: |
Vliwasorb is suitable for the management of heavily exuding superficial wounds and as a secondary dressing for deep, heavily exuding wounds, such as
- Decubitol ulcers
- Arterial ulcers
- Venous leg ulcers
- Diabetic ulcers
- Postoperative wounds healing by second intention
- Laparotamy wounds
- Fistulas
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