Convatec 420621 Foam Dressing Adhesive Square 7" x 7"

The Convatec 420621 Foam Dressing is a high-quality, adhesive-backed wound care solution designed for use in a variety of clinical and home care settings. Its standout benefit lies in its ability to provide a moist environment conducive to wound healing while protecting the wound site from further irritation or injury. This versatile dressing is suitable for application in hospitals, clinics, and home care environments, making it an excellent choice for healthcare professionals and patients alike.

The Convatec Foam Dressing is intended for the management of various wound types, including pressure ulcers, venous ulcers, diabetic foot ulcers, and other acute and chronic wounds. It functions by absorbing excess fluid, reducing the risk of maceration, and promoting a healing-friendly environment. The adhesive backing ensures a secure fit, minimizing the risk of dressing displacement and the need for frequent reapplications.

Key Features

• Highly absorbent foam core to manage excess fluid and reduce maceration risk
• Adhesive backing for secure dressing placement and reduced reapplication needs
• Square shape (7" x 7") to accommodate various wound sizes and locations
• Convenient packaging with 10 dressings per box for efficient supply management
• Easy to apply and remove, reducing patient discomfort and caregiver workload
• Promotes a moist healing environment to support the natural wound healing process
• Suitable for use on a range of wound types, from acute to chronic conditions

Product Specifications

• Dimensions: 7" x 7" (17.78 cm x 17.78 cm) • Weight: Varies by packaging, approximately 3.2 oz (90g) per dressing • Materials: Foam core with adhesive backing • Compliance: Meets or exceeds relevant industry standards for wound care products

Ideal For

• Hospitals and acute care facilities • Outpatient clinics and wound care centers • Home care and hospice settings • Long-term care facilities and nursing homes • Physician offices and medical specialty clinics