Medline Puracol Plus Collagen Wound Dressings, 1 Each

Puracol Plus Collagen Wound Dressings, 1 Each

Puracol Plus collagen wound dressings are collagen sheet dressings for wound care. They are intended for buyers managing chronic, stalled, and other surface wounds in clinical care settings where a primary dressing may be needed. This non-adhesive, latex-free dressing uses 100% collagen and comes as 1 each in a pouch.

Good Fit For

• Chronic and stalled wound management
• Pressure, venous, and diabetic ulcers
• Partial- and full-thickness wounds and burns
• Dehisced surgical wounds and traumatic wounds healing by secondary intention

Key Features

• 100% collagen dressing for wound care applications
• Sheet format with a square shape for straightforward placement
• Primary dressing option for shallow, deep, or no-mod drainage wound conditions
• Non-adhesive design for users who prefer a separate securement method
• Latex-free construction to support latex-sensitive care environments
• Change frequency guidance notes checking drainage and use for up to 7 days

Applications and Usage

• Managing pressure ulcers in wound care settings
• Treating venous or diabetic ulcers
• Covering donor sites, abrasions, and other surface wounds
• Supporting care for dehisced surgical wounds
• Using as a primary dressing where drainage should be checked during wear time

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: EA.
• Not indicated for patients with known sensitivity to collagen.
• Not indicated for active vasculitis.
• Not indicated for third-degree burns.
• Because the dressing is non-adhesive, separate securement may be needed based on facility protocol.

FAQ

• Is this dressing adhesive? No. Puracol Plus collagen wound dressings are non-adhesive.
• Can this dressing be used as a primary dressing? Yes. This product is identified as a primary dressing for wound care.
• What kinds of wounds is this dressing intended for? Puracol Plus collagen wound dressings are indicated for pressure, venous, and diabetic ulcers, partial- and full-thickness wounds, ulcers caused by mixed vascular etiologies, partial- and full-thickness burns, donor sites, surface wounds, abrasions, traumatic wounds healing by secondary intention, and dehisced surgical wounds.
• How often should the dressing be changed? The guidance notes checking drainage, with use for up to 7 days.
• Are there any important contraindications? Yes. The dressing is contraindicated for active vasculitis or patients with known sensitivity to collagen, and it is not indicated for third-degree burns.

From Medline.