When managing exuding wounds, versatile, practical, and user-friendly solutions are essential for clinicians and patients, allowing for a better everyday life. Our folding guide demonstrates the practicality of Drymax Super in various scenarios.
Burn wounds produce a lot of exudates in the first 72 hours, risking dehydration, hypothermia, skin maceration, and infection. This study evaluated superabsorbent dressing’s effectiveness on patients with exuding burn wounds.
Leaking legs and toes from lymphovenous disease can affect the quality of life and put pressure on community nurses. This study explores strategies for managing toe lymphorrhoea, especially in cases of high exudate levels.
This independent laboratory study compares the ability of DryMax Super, a PU-foam dressing, and a DACC dressing to sequester and retain bacteria over seven days.
An evaluation of the Drymax Super dressing’s performance, safety, and usability in moderate to highly exuding wounds. Findings show it effectively manages exudate and wound odour while improving peri-wound skin without frequent changes.
Circular ulcers around the leg, accompanied by a patchwork of multiple dressings, macerated skin, and fluid accumulation at the foot, can occur in patients with larger legs or more extensive exuding ulcers. However, these complications can be prevented with appropriate solutions.
If the patient consents, wound photo documentation can demonstrate and support the progress of a wound. Simple clinical photography during wound care requires a camera and single-use wound-measuring rulers. This article has more tips!
