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Cotton gauze swabs are versatile medical supplies commonly used in wound care, surgeries, and various medical procedures. Here are some key points about cotton gauze swabs:
Absorbency: Cotton gauze swabs are highly absorbent, making them ideal for cleaning wounds, applying medications, or absorbing blood and other fluids during medical procedures.
Breathability: The loose weave of cotton gauze allows air to circulate, helping to maintain a moist environment conducive to wound healing.
Softness: Cotton gauze is gentle on the skin, minimizing the risk of irritation or damage, making it suitable for sensitive areas or delicate procedures.
Sterility: In medical settings, cotton gauze swabs are often provided in sterile packaging to reduce the risk of infection when used on wounds or during surgeries.
Versatility: Apart from medical use, cotton gauze swabs are also handy for applying and removing makeup, cleaning delicate surfaces, or as part of first aid kits.
Sizes and Shapes: Cotton gauze swabs come in various sizes and shapes to suit different needs, ranging from small squares for wound care to long strips for wrapping injuries.
Cost-Effective: Cotton gauze swabs are generally cost-effective and widely available, making them a staple in medical facilities and households alike.
Size and Thickness Options: Cotton gauze pads are available in various sizes and thicknesses to accommodate different wound types and sizes. Thicker pads are typically used for more extensive wounds or when additional absorbency is required.
Item Name | Medical Disposables Gauze Piece |
Material | 100% bleached cotton |
Color | white or as customer request |
Size | 55x60mm or customer request |
Layer | 4p/6p/8ply or costomized |
Loop | With or without cotton loop(blue loop) |
Type | sterile or non-sterile |
Advantage | Soft and high absorbency |
What type of wound is gauze used for?
Types of Wound Dressings & When to Use Each - DFW Wound Care ...
Gauze dressings are commonly used for wounds that have moderate to heavy drainage. They provide absorption and protection while allowing for airflow. Gauze dressings should be changed regularly to prevent excessive moisture buildup and maintain a clean wound environment.
What do you put on a wound before gauze?
Apply petroleum jelly (Vaseline) and cover with an adhesive bandage any exposed wounds that might become dirty on the hands, feet, arms or legs. For people who are sensitive to adhesive, a gauze pad can be secured with paper tape.