Urgotul 99XX0071 Dressing, 5cm x 5cm, Pack of 10

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UrgoTul - Urgo Healthcare Professionals UrgoTul - Urgo Healthcare Professionals

Bleeding on dressing removal. Forty‐eight percent of the Urgotul ™‐dressed wounds showed no bleeding, 43% versus 13% of Urgotul ™‐dressed and TG‐dressed wounds respectively noted minimal bleeding during first dressing change. Seventeen percent of TG‐dressed wounds had ‘important’ bleeding. None of the Urgotul ™ dressed wounds had ‘important bleeding’. The efficacy of TLC-NOSF on the reduction of healing time has been demonstrated in double-blind, randomised controlled clinical studies (3,4,5) and by an analysis of observational studies. (6) The earlier TLC-NOSF treatment is started, the more effective it is. (6)UrgoTul should be changed every 2 to 4 days depending on the type of wound and its clinical condition. UrgoTul may be left in place for up to 7 days dependent on wound condition and protocol (when prescribed with a compression bandage system for venous leg ulcers). Overbed Tables EasiRider Overbed Table - Wheelchair Base EasiRider Overbed Table - Standard Base Simple Overbed Table Wounds were cleansed according to local protocol with only physiological saline. Application of Urgotul ™ or TG placed onto the wound was covered with standard secondary dressings (gauze and bandage). Dressings were changed every 4–5 days, i.e. 5rd, 10th 14th days, etc…) Letouze A, Voinchet V, Hoecht B, Muenter KC, Vives R, Bohbot S. Letouze A, et al. J Wound Care. 2004 Jun;13(6):221-5. doi: 10.12968/jowc.2004.13.6.26630. J Wound Care. 2004. PMID: 15214139 Clinical Trial.

dressings without absorbent pad | Advanced wound Soft polymer dressings without absorbent pad | Advanced wound

UrgoTul is a non-occlusive flexible and conformable dressing comprising of a polyester mesh impregnated with Technology Lipido-Colloid (TLC) healing matrix. The UrgoTul Family range of dressings are for patients whose skin needs that extra TLC. The Technology Lipido-Colloid (TLC) healing matrix: Ultra-flexible lipido-colloid dressing: Polyester mesh impregnated with TLC: hydocolloid and pharmaceutical grade jelly particles

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When prescribed with a compression bandage system for venous leg ulcers, UrgoTul Absorb and UrgoTul Absorb Heel may be left in place for up to 7 days dependent on wound condition and local protocol.

Urgo Medical | UrgoClean prepares wounds for healing

Clinically proven to facilitate wound progress with reduced signs of local infection over neutral dressings (2)Remove the side tabs and carefully apply the side parts of the dressing to either side of the foot. At each dressing change, nurses were asked to grade the removal of dressing as ‘very easy’, ‘easy’ or ‘difficult’. Meaume S, Dompmartin A, Lazareth I, Sigal M, Truchetet F, Sauvadet A, Bohbot S. Quality of life in patients with leg ulcers: results from CHALLENGE, a double-blind randomized controlled trial. Journal of Wound Care. 2017; 26 (7): 368-379. Meaume S, et al. Use of a new, flexible lipidocolloid dressing on acute and chronic wounds: results of a clinical study. J Wound Care. 2011;20(4):180,182-5.

Dressing Selection for Master Quick Reference Guide Wound Dressing Selection for

Secure the secondary dressing using a stretchy bandage, multi-stretch adhesive tape or a tubular mesh. UrgoTul Absorb and UrgoTul Absorb Heel dressings should be changed every 2 to 4 days, depending on the exudate volume and the clinical condition of the wound. As a library, NLM provides access to scientific literature. Inclusion in an NLM database does not imply endorsement of, or agreement with, Accident & Emergency Equipment Audiometry Autoclaves and Accessories Blood Collection Blood Pressure Monitors & ABPM Defibrillators Dermatology Diagnostics Dopplers Dressings & Wound Care

Meaume S. et al., Management of chronic wounds with an innovative absorbent wound dressing. J Wound Care, Vol 21, No 7; July 2012, 315-322. Acute wounds (such as second degree burns, dermabrasions, traumatic wounds, postoperative wounds….) and chronic wounds (such as leg ulcers, pressure ulcers, diabetic foot ulcers) at the granulation and epithelialisation stage