Smith & Nephew Silver Dressing Acticoat 7 4" x 5" Rectangle Sterile, 5 EA/BX

Silver Dressing Acticoat 7 4" x 5" Rectangle Sterile, 5 EA/BX

Acticoat 7 silver dressing is a sterile, non-adhesive wound dressing in a 4 inch x 5 inch rectangle. Buyers may choose it for wound care settings that need an antimicrobial barrier with wear time of up to 7 days, which can support convenience for patients and caregivers. This dressing uses nanocrystalline silver and comes in a sterile format.

Good Fit For

• Wound care settings that use non-adhesive antimicrobial dressings
• Care plans where up to 7 day antimicrobial barrier time is preferred
• Facilities standardizing on sterile rectangular dressings

Key Features

• Silver dressing with nanocrystalline silver for antimicrobial wound care
• Non-adhesive design for buyers who prefer a dressing without adhesive backing
• Antimicrobial barrier remains effective for up to 7 days
• Sterile dressing supports wound care workflows that require a sterile product
• 4 inch x 5 inch rectangular format for consistent sizing and coverage

Applications and Usage

• Using a sterile silver dressing as part of wound care management
• Selecting a non-adhesive dressing when adhesive contact is not preferred
• Supporting patient and caregiver convenience with a dressing effective for up to 7 days

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: PK.
• Sterility: Sterile.
• Not compatible with oil-based products such as petrolatum
• Avoid contact with electrodes or conductive gels during electronic measurements such as EEG and ECG

FAQ

• Is this dressing adhesive? No. Acticoat 7 is a non-adhesive silver dressing.
• How long can the antimicrobial barrier remain effective? The antimicrobial barrier remains effective for up to 7 days.
• What size is this dressing? This Acticoat 7 dressing measures 4 inch x 5 inch and has a rectangular shape.
• Is this dressing sterile? Yes. This dressing is sterile.
• Are there any product compatibility concerns? Yes. Acticoat 7 is not compatible with oil-based products such as petrolatum, and it should avoid contact with electrodes or conductive gels during EEG and ECG measurements.

From Acticoat 7 by Smith & Nephew.