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DETAILS

Material
  • Natural seaweed
  • Calcium ion
Main Mechanism
  • It forms a hydrogel on the wound surface, moisturizing the wound and promoting healing.
  • The exchange of Ca²⁺ and Na⁺ activates prothrombin, promoting coagulation.
  • It protects nerve endings and alleviates wound pain.
  • The fibers absorb moisture and swell. Bacteria are trapped between the fibers, providing antibacterial properties.
Key Features
  • High absorption capacity
  • Excellent wet and dry strength
  • Fast gelling
  • Promotes healing through a moist wound environment
  • Comfortable and soft, painless removal
Cautions
  • This product is not suitable for dry wounds.
  • Clean the wound and dry the surrounding skin before use.
  • Ensure the dressing covers at least 2 cm beyond the wound edge.
  • The dressing should not stay on the wound for more than one week.
  • When wound exudate decreases, discontinue use of this product and switch to other dressings, such as hydrocolloid dressings.
  • When using packing strips, first determine the size and depth of the wound. Start filling from the base of the wound, avoiding dead spaces to ensure proper healing.
Natural calcium alginate dressing promoting faster wound healing with excellent absorption

Product Overview

The silver calcium alginate wound dressing blends the absorbent power of calcium alginate with continuous silver‑ion release, creating an ideal environment for healing. Designed for moderate to heavy exudate wounds—such as diabetic ulcers, burns, and post‑surgical sites—this silver calcium alginate wound dressing transforms on contact with fluid into a conforming gel that balances moisture and fights infection.

How It Works

Gel Formation & Fluid Control

When the silver calcium alginate wound dressing meets exudate, calcium ions exchange with sodium ions, forming a hydrophilic gel. This gel locks in up to 20× its weight in fluid, preventing maceration and keeping tissue hydrated.

Antimicrobial Action

Embedded silver ions in the silver calcium alginate wound dressing release steadily into the gel matrix, disrupting bacterial cell walls and reducing bioburden, even in high‑risk wounds.

Calcium alginate dressing for managing exuding wounds and promoting healing


Application Guidelines

Preparing the Wound

  • Cleanse gently with sterile saline and pat the surrounding skin dry.
  • Select a silver calcium alginate wound dressing pad that overlaps the wound edges by at least 1 cm.

Dressing Placement

  • Place the silver calcium alginate wound dressing directly onto the wound bed.
  • Cover with a secondary non‑adhesive pad or light compression bandage to secure.

Change Frequency

  • Inspect daily for saturation or odor.
  • Replace the silver calcium alginate wound dressing every 2–5 days, or sooner if fully saturated.
Calcium alginate dressing for chronic wounds, offering superior absorption

Benefits & Best Use Cases

Superior Exudate Management

The silver calcium alginate wound dressing excels at heavy‑drainage wounds, reducing dressing changes and improving patient comfort.

Hemostatic Support

Calcium alginate fibers in this silver calcium alginate wound dressing promote clotting for minor bleeding, offering added support in acute injuries.

Versatile Healing

Ideal for diabetic foot ulcers, pressure sores, and graft donor sites, the silver calcium alginate wound dressing adapts to irregular surfaces and complex wound shapes.

Easy to Use

How to use calcium alginate dressing

1. Clean

How to use calcium alginate dressing

2. Cut

How to use calcium alginate dressing

3. Apply

How to use calcium alginate dressing

4. Fix

You asked, we answered.

What is a calcium alginate dressing used for?

Calcium alginate dressings are commonly used to manage moderate to heavily exuding wounds, including pressure ulcers, leg ulcers, surgical wounds, and burns. They are designed to absorb excess exudate while maintaining a moist environment that supports wound care.

How does a calcium alginate dressing work?

When the dressing comes into contact with wound exudate, the calcium ions in the alginate fibers react to form a soft, gel-like substance. This gel helps to absorb fluid and conforms to the wound bed, creating a protective layer that assists in managing moisture and minimizing the risk of maceration.

Can calcium alginate dressings be used on dry wounds?

No, calcium alginate dressings are not suitable for dry or minimally exuding wounds. They require moisture to activate their gel-forming properties. For dry wounds, a different type of dressing designed to hydrate the wound may be more appropriate.

How often should a calcium alginate dressing be changed?

Dressing changes depend on the level of wound exudate. Typically, calcium alginate dressings are changed every 1 to 3 days or when the dressing becomes saturated. Always follow healthcare provider instructions for dressing changes.

Is calcium alginate dressing safe for sensitive skin?

Yes, calcium alginate dressings are generally well-tolerated and are made from natural seaweed-derived fibers. They are non-adherent, which means they are gentle during removal and help reduce trauma to the wound site.