From sterile and highly absorbent compresses, which are essential for the initial treatment of fresh wounds, to elastic bandages for minor sprains, our range offers a large selection of dressing materials for a wide variety of needs.
Available, delivery time: 1-3 days
Content: 6 piece (€0.64* / 1 piece)
Content: 50 piece (€0.45* / 1 piece)
Content: 2 piece (€0.35* / 1 piece)
Content: 2 piece (€0.42* / 1 piece)
Content: 2 piece (€1.69* / 1 piece)
Content: 5 piece (€1.21* / 1 piece)
From an abrasion on the knee to a laceration on the eye to a dislocated or even broken arm - dressing materials are an important part of wound care and the healing process for a wide variety of injuries and wounds.
In the second half of the last century, aluminium-vaporised wound dressings made significant progress in preventing dressing materials from sticking to the skin. Problem wounds and burns could thus be treated and the adhesion of wound and dressing avoided.
Our WERO dressing materials have precisely these properties - and all without aluminium. A special mesh film prevents the wound from sticking to the dressing by not absorbing moisture from the wound itself, but allowing it to pass through to the absorbent fleece components of the dressing. This principle of action ensures that our products have three times the minimum absorbency required by DIN EN 13726-1:2002-06.
Sterile dressing materials are used in the initial treatment of fresh, open wounds and come into direct contact with the wound. Sterile dressing materials are intended to protect the wound and minimise the risk of infection.
Classic examples of sterile dressing materials are compresses, dressing packs, swabs and dressing cloths.
Non-sterile dressing materials are intended for the treatment of minor injuries that do not have a high risk of infection, such as minor abrasions or cuts. They are often only used to protect the wound from dirt and friction or to fix sterile dressing materials to the wound.
Non-sterile dressings include wound plasters, fixation bandages and cohesive dressings.
Sterile compresses: For fresh and open wounds
Elastic bandages: For sprains and for support
Tips for avoiding mistakes
The correct storage of dressing materials is crucial to ensure their sterility and effectiveness. Keep dressing materials in a dry, cool place and out of the reach of children. Ensure that the packaging remains undamaged to maintain sterility.
First aid cabinets are a good way to store dressing materials in a visible and centralised location for all employees in the company - the first aid box at home is also ideal for private use!
The shelf life of dressing materials varies depending on the type and manufacturer. In general, sterile products can be kept for several years, provided the packaging remains undamaged. However, it is important to observe the expiry date and replace expired products to ensure optimal wound care.