Buy DIN 13151 dressing packs

Our dressing packs in accordance with DIN 13151 are individually and sterilely packed. The wound dressing does not stick to the wound and its surface is particularly breathable.

Dressing packs consist of an elastic fixation bandage with an integrated absorbent pad as a wound dressing and are individually and sterile packed. The dressing pack can therefore be used for the initial treatment of medium-sized wounds.

The integrated wound compress cannot slip and the dressing pack can be opened quickly and easily even under time pressure thanks to the peel pack. Our wound compress is specially coated to prevent it from sticking to the wound. In addition, it has a higher absorbency than prescribed in DIN 13151 - blood and wound fluid are excellently absorbed. Our dressing packs are aluminium-free and sterile packed to reduce the risk of infection of the open wound. The fixation bandage of the dressing pack is particularly elastic and therefore very stretchable.

First aid kits are standardised according to DIN 13151 and are available in three different sizes (small, medium, large). In first aid kits and first aid boxes according to DIN, you will find a first aid pack of each size. For businesses, the exact filling quantities are regulated in DIN 13157 and DIN 13169. The correct information can be found under the respective items in our shop or in our overview of standards. The standardised bandage packs are also called quick bandages.

In addition, we also offer a robust, waterproof forestry bandage pack for outdoor work situations.

Our sterile dressing packs have an expiry date of 5 years after manufacture. Expiry dates beyond this for sterile products are of no benefit to employees, companies, first responders or victims:

1. As a rule, a longer expiry date can only be guaranteed under ideal storage conditions, which does not correspond to everyday working conditions. In general, temperature and humidity must not fluctuate too much during storage and the products must not be exposed to direct sunlight. However, every product and every packaging reacts differently to environmental influences.
2. However, a formally longer expiry date does not release those responsible from their legal obligation to check first aid materials for their proper condition.
3. The cost savings from delaying the replacement of sterile dressings are marginal. The damage caused by non-sterile dressings, on the other hand, can be serious.