Urgotul 99XX0071 Dressing, 5cm x 5cm, Pack of 10

Product Information

Management of venous leg ulcers with Cellosorb Micro-adherent dressing: results of a multi-centre clinical trial. Removal of non viable tissue reduces the risk of wound infection and burn conversion, however, surgical debridement down to viable tissue causes significant blood loss and sacrifice of healthy tissue (1). Sterile individual packaging, for single use: reuse of a single-use dressing can lead to risks of infection. UrgoTul dressings should be changed every 2 to 4 days, depending on the wound to be treated and its clinical condition. Dressing application was considered as easy or very easy in 90% or more of the changes and there was no difficulty in removing the dressing in about 95% of the cases.

Urgo Medical - The advanced wound care division of Urgo Group

UrgoTul is produced using Lipido-Colloid Technology, an exclusive patented innovation from Laboratoires Urgo. The ‘case for adoption’ is based on the claimed advantages of introducing the specific technology compared with current management of the condition. Using a new lipidocolloid dressing in paediatric wounds: results of French and German clinical studies.The use of paraffin‐impregnated gauze for burns and skin graft donor sites is commonly associated with wound adherence with consequent pain and trauma upon removal. It is composed of an open weave polyester mesh impregnated with hydrocolloid polymers dispersed within petrolatum. The sacrum version is recommended for exuding wounds located in the sacral area (sacral pressure ulcers…. The specific recommendations on individual technologies are not intended to limit use of other relevant technologies which may offer similar advantages.

Urgo Medical | UrgoTul

Quality of life in patients with leg ulcers: results from CHALLENGE, a double-blind randomized controlled trial. Position the arrow towards the front of the foot and place the heel in the centre of the micro-adherent side of the dressing.The efficacy of TLC-NOSF on the reduction of healing time has been demonstrated in double-blind, randomised controlled clinical studies (3,4,5) and by an analysis of observational studies. A randomised clinical trial comparing a hydrocolloid‐derived dressing and glycerol preserved allograft skin in the management of partial thickness burns.

UrgoTul Range Urgo Medical | UrgoTul Range

There was a total of 46 study wounds (24 partial thickness burns and 22 SSG donor sites), 23 dressed with Urgotul ™ and 23 dressed with TG.Single Use Forceps Griprite Forceps Artery Forceps Dissecting Forceps Dressing Forceps Tissue Forceps Sponge Holders Forceps Splinter Forceps More. Excess exudate drains through the constantly open mesh into a secondary absorbent dressing, thus avoiding any build‐up or maceration of the wound or surrounding skin. Material adherence to the wound leading to bleeding was seen in 100% of TG sites compared with 52% of Urgotul ™ sites at first dressing change ( P < 0·05).

UrgoTul Absorb Sacrum - Urgo Healthcare Professionals UrgoTul Absorb Sacrum - Urgo Healthcare Professionals

Seventy‐eight percent versus 9% ( P < 0·05) of the Urgotul ™ and TG‐dressed wounds respectively gave patients minimal pain during dressing change. There were no adverse events, none of the subjects developed an allergenic reaction to the dressings or had to undergo excision and further grafting.It is therefore recommended that the product be handled carefully, avoiding any contact with the coated surface or using sterile tongs. This prevents adherence of the dressings to the wound surface, while providing an optimal wound environment of moisture, protection and warmth. UrgoClean has the ability to be left in place for up to 7 days, however during the early desloughing phase it may warrant more frequent dressing changes but this should be based on the clinical assessment. Its popularity continued thereafter as a well‐established covering designed to prevent adhesions to wounds, but in practice, when wound exudate dries out, it causes the dressing to strongly adhere to the wound causing pain, trauma and bleeding on removal (6). The importance of pain reduction through dressing selection in routine wound management: the MAPP study, Journal of Wound Care, 2004, Vol 13, No 10, 409-413.