Medihoney Antibacterial Wound Gel 25g

Medihoney Antibacterial Wound Gel 25g
Medihoney Antibacterial Wound Gel
Can be used throughout the healing process for both chronic and acute wound and skin conditions. Provides a moist wound environment essential for the healing of wounds and provides an antibacterial barrier against wound pathogens.Effective antibacterial barrier against a broad spectrum of bacteria Provides a moist wound environmentr, rapidly removes wound odour. Wound cleaning causes softening and assists in removal of slough and dead tissue. Aids new tissue growth.
Indications
- Burns
- Traumatic wounds
- Pressure ulcers, venous ulcers and diabetic ulcers
- Surgical wounds
- Donor and recipient graft sites.
- Ideal for the household First Aid kit for everyday cuts, scratches,
- Abrasions and lacerations.
You can buy Medihoney Antibacterial Wound Gel 25g online in Australia from Pharmacy Online
- Always wash hands prior to dressing the wound.
- Should be applied liberally to prevent wound fluid diluting the antibacterial effect.
- Apply Medihoney directly to a gauze dressing. When applying avoid direct contact between the wound and the nozzle of the tube. Place dressing onto the wound.
- For fragile skin and weeping wounds it is advisable to place a barrier cream (eg Medihoney Barrier Cream) around the wound edges.
- A second absorbent dressing may be required for wet wounds.
- The frequency of the dressing changes will depend on how much wound fluid is coming from the wound. Daily dressings are usual during the initial stages of wound healing, progressing to every third day.
- Medihoney Antibacterial Wound Gel is not recommended for use in deep wounds with narrow openings where removal of waxes may be difficult. Medihoney Antibacterial Honey Barrier (100% pure honey) should be used in these instances.
- Do not use on patients with a known hypersensitivity to bee products and bee pollen.
- Can be used on heavily colonized wounds under medical supervision.
- Wounds subject to arterial insufficiency or diabetic wounds should be managed under medical supervision.