Medline Versatel One Silicone Wound Contact Layer Dressing, 50 EA/CS

Versatel One Silicone Wound Contact Layer Dressing, 50 EA/CS

Versatel One silicone wound contact layer dressing is a primary dressing for managing a range of wound types. It may fit clinical settings that need gentle skin adhesion with less sticking to moist wound beds, along with vertical transfer of exudate into a secondary dressing. This case includes 50 dressings.

Good Fit For

• Wound care in clinics and healthcare facilities
• Managing dry to heavily draining wounds
• Primary dressing protocols that use a secondary dressing for absorption

Key Features

• Silicone contact layer adheres gently to skin while helping reduce sticking to moist wound beds during removal
• Channels transfer exudate vertically into a secondary dressing to support fluid management
• Secure seal helps minimize periwound maceration
• Intended as a primary dressing for wound care workflows
• Suitable for dry to heavily draining wounds across multiple wound types
• Case quantity of 50 supports facility purchasing and routine clinical use

Applications and Usage

• Abrasions
• Chronic wounds such as venous or pressure injuries
• First- and second-degree burns
• Blisters, cuts, and lacerations
• Surgical and trauma wounds

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: CS.
• A secondary dressing is needed to absorb exudate transferred through the contact layer.
• Check drainage and change the dressing based on wound fluid levels.
• Not for third-degree burns.
• Avoid use for individuals with known sensitivity to silicone and do not use for surgical implantation.

FAQ

• What type of dressing is this? Versatel One is a silicone wound contact layer dressing used as a primary dressing.
• How does this dressing handle wound fluid? The dressing has channels that transfer exudate vertically into a secondary dressing, which helps manage drainage.
• What wounds can this dressing be used on? This dressing is indicated for dry to heavily draining abrasions, chronic wounds such as venous or pressure injuries, first- and second-degree burns, blisters, cuts and lacerations, and surgical and trauma wounds.
• Are there any situations where this dressing should not be used? Yes. This dressing should not be used on third-degree burns, for patients with known sensitivity to silicone, or for surgical implantation.
• How often should the dressing be changed? Dressing changes should be based on checking drainage.

From Medline.