Systagenix Adaptic Touch Non Adhering Silicone Dressing is a flexible, open-mesh primary wound contact layer comprised of cellulose acetate coated with a soft tack silicone. The soft tack silicone assists dressing application, prevents adherence of the secondary dressing to the wound and is a traumatic to the wound and surrounding skin. It designed to stay in place and to be atraumatic during dressing change.
Systagenix Adaptic Touch Non Adhering Silicone Dressing helps in protecting the wound while minimizing patient pain Open mesh structure allows free passage of exudate in to an absorbent secondary dressing Suitable for use under medical supervision, with negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT) Helps reduce the chance of maceration Minimizes secondary dressing adherence to the wound Allows exudate to pass freely through to the secondary dressing
Indicated for: - Dry to heavily exuding, partial and full-thickness chronic wounds - Traumatic and surgical wounds - Venous ulcers - Decubitus (pressure) ulcers - Diabetic ulcers - Donor sites - 1st and 2nd degree burns
Adaptic Touch Silicone Dressing
Systagenix Adaptic Touch Non Adhering Silicone Dressing is a flexible, open-mesh primary wound contact layer comprised of cellulose acetate coated with a soft tack silicone. The soft tack silicone assists dressing application, prevents adherence of the secondary dressing to the wound and is a traumatic to the wound and surrounding skin. It designed to stay in place and to be atraumatic during dressing change.
Systagenix Adaptic Touch Non Adhering Silicone Dressing helps in protecting the wound while minimizing patient pain
Open mesh structure allows free passage of exudate in to an absorbent secondary dressing
Suitable for use under medical supervision, with negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT)
Helps reduce the chance of maceration
Minimizes secondary dressing adherence to the wound
Allows exudate to pass freely through to the secondary dressing
Indicated for:
- Dry to heavily exuding, partial and full-thickness chronic wounds
- Traumatic and surgical wounds
- Venous ulcers
- Decubitus (pressure) ulcers
- Diabetic ulcers
- Donor sites
- 1st and 2nd degree burns