Calcium Alginate Dressing for 2nd-Degree Burn Non-infected Wound, Excellent Absorption, Non-Stick
Sale price$13.99Regular price
$19.99
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Calcium Alginate Dressing for 2nd-Degree Burn Non-infected Wound, Excellent Absorption, Non-Stick
4"*4"/10pcs($1.399/Count)
Sale price$13.99Regular price
$19.99
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.
- A secondary dressing, such as silicone foam dressing or Island dressing, should be used in combination.
You asked, we answered.
How do I determine the severity of my burn?
Burns are classified into four levels based on severity:
- Red, swollen skin without blisters; heals on its own.
- Red, blistered skin with moderate pain; requires moist dressings for healing.
- Blisters may burst, skin may appear white or dark red; high infection risk and may require skin grafting.
- Charred or waxy white skin with no pain (nerve damage); requires immediate medical attention.
👉 Recommendation: Minor burns can be treated at home, but second-degree or deeper burns should be evaluated by a doctor.
How do I choose the right size?
Ensure that the silver alginate dressing extends at least 1-2 cm beyond the wound edges. This helps to form a seal and prevents the dressing from lifting, while also minimizing the risk of contamination.
How often should I change the dressing on my burn wound?
The frequency depends on the dressing type and wound exudate level:
- Moist-retaining dressings (hydrocolloid, silicone foam, honey gauze) → Can stay in place for 3-5 days, but should be changed earlier if exudate increases.
- Highly absorbent dressings (silver alginate, calcium alginate) → Should be changed every 1-2 days to prevent oversaturation and infection.
- Antibacterial dressings (honey-based, bismuth tribromophenate)changed every 2-3 days, depending on exudate levels.
Can I continue using dressings after the burn wound has scabbed over?
Scabbing is part of the natural healing process, but excessive dryness can delay healing. Recommendations:
- If the scab cracks or delays healing, continue using hydrocolloid or silicone foam dressings to keep the wound moist.
- If the scab is intact and infection-free, discontinue dressings and switch to moisturizing treatments (silicone gel sheets, transparent film) to reduce scarring.
How to choose between silver ionized alginate dressing and calcium alginate dressing?
- Choose Silver Alginate Dressing if the wound is infected or at high risk of infection, or if you're dealing with heavily exudating wounds.
- Choose Calcium Alginate Dressing for clean, non-infected wounds that need good absorption, moisture balance, and support for tissue regeneration without the need for antibacterial properties.