Product Description

INADINE INADINEÂ PVP-I Non-Adherent Dressing consists of a low adherent knitted viscose fabric impregnated with a polyethylene glycol (PEG) base containing 10% Povidone Iodine; equivalent to 1.0% available iodine.Iodine is a highly effective topical antimicrobial that has been used clinically in the treatment of wounds for more than 170 years. It has a broad spectrum of antimicrobial activity with efficacy against bacteria, microbacteria, fungi, protozoa and viruses How does it work? The Povidone Iodine molecule has a broad spectrum antimicrobial actionÂ and has been proven to be effective against MRSA3-5.INADINE minimises adherence to the wound bed, therefore reducing the risk of damage to the granulation tissue at dressing removal, and in clinical practice has been shown to reduce pain for patients.As PVP-IÂ is released from INADINE the dressing will change colour from orange to white. The colour change provides an indicator of how frequently dressings should be changed preventing unnecessary dressing changes, when compared to other dressings. This could improve cost effectiveness in treatment. Indications INADINE is indicated to manage ulcerative wounds and may also be used for the prevention of infection in: Minor burns Minor traumatic skin loss injuries Clinical studies suggest that INADINEÂ may also be an appropriate dressing choice in the management of chronic wounds, including: Ulcers deriving from different aetiologies Diabetic foot ulcers Pressure ulcers Please note outer boxes may not always be supplied

Directions

Instructions for use: The Inadine bandage is indicated for the treatment of ulcerative wounds and can also be used for the prevention of infections in case of burns and minor traumatic injuries with loss of skin. The bandage will change colour from orange to white during iodopovidone release, providing an indicator of the frequency of replacement.

Weight	213 g
Units	25 count
Brand	Inadine
Format	Wipe

Inadine 5cm x 5cm (x25)

Details

Description

Specifications

Have a Question? See What Others Asked

Common Questions