Smith & Nephew Silver Dressing Acticoat 7 6 x 6" Square Sterile, 20 EA/CS

Silver Dressing Acticoat 7 6 x 6" Square Sterile, 20 EA/CS

Acticoat 7 silver dressing is a sterile square wound dressing with nanocrystalline silver and a nonadhesive design. It may fit wound care settings that need an antimicrobial barrier that remains effective for up to 7 days and broad-spectrum coverage against wound microorganisms. This version is a 6 x 6 inch dressing and comes in 5-count packaging.

Good Fit For

• Wound care protocols needing a 7-day antimicrobial barrier
• Settings that prefer a nonadhesive silver dressing
• Care routines using a sterile 6 x 6 inch square dressing

Key Features

• Nanocrystalline silver helps create an antimicrobial barrier at the dressing and wound site
• Barrier remains effective for a convenient 7 days, which may support fewer dressing changes
• Broad-spectrum barrier for wound microorganisms
• Nonadhesive construction can be useful when an adhesive dressing is not preferred
• Sterile square format in a 6 x 6 inch size for wound care applications

Applications and Usage

• Applying a sterile silver dressing when a nonadhesive option is needed
• Supporting wound care plans that call for an antimicrobial barrier for up to 7 days
• Using a square 6 x 6 inch dressing in clinical wound management workflows

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: 5 Count.
• Sterility: Sterile.
• Do not use with oil-based products such as petrolatum
• Avoid contact with electrodes or conductive gels during electronic measurements such as EEG and ECG

FAQ

• How long does the antimicrobial barrier remain effective? Acticoat 7 remains effective for a convenient 7 days.
• Is this dressing adhesive? No. This is a nonadhesive silver dressing.
• What size is this dressing? This dressing measures 6 x 6 inch and has a square shape.
• Can this dressing be used with petrolatum or other oil-based products? No. Acticoat is not compatible with oil-based products such as petrolatum.
• Are there any equipment-related precautions? Yes. Avoid contact with electrodes or conductive gels during electronic measurements such as EEG and ECG.

From Acticoat 7 by Smith & Nephew.