What is DuoDERM CGF dressing used for?

What is DuoDERM CGF dressing used for?

It incorporates a unique ConvaTec hydrocolloid formulation that distinguishes it from other hydrocolloid dressings. DuoDERM ® CGF ® dressing is indicated for use on dermal ulcers including full-thickness wounds, pressure ulcers (Stage II-IV), leg ulcers, superficial wounds, partial thickness burns and donor sites.

How long should you leave DuoDERM on?

Under normal conditions, DuoDerm can be left on the wound for 3-4 days. One of the advantages to using DuoDerm is that, unlike other dressings, it can be placed on wet wounds and wet surrounding skin and will remain in place due to the product’s ‘wet tact’.

How often do you change DuoDERM dressing?

* The dressing should be changed when: clinically induced when strike through occurs, or up to a maximum of 7 days. The wound should be cleansed at appropriate intervals. † The bubble may not be visible with minimal exudate. If this occurs, the recommended maximum wear time is up to 7 days.

Can you cut DuoDERM CGF dressing?

The dressings are easy to use, mold and can be cut to shape to dress awkward areas.

How do you apply DuoDERM CGF?

Hold the dressing over the wound and line up the center of the dressing with the center of the wound. Gently roll the dressing into place over the wound and mold it into place. Secure the edges of the dressing with medical or adhesive tape, if extra security is desired.

How do you use DuoDERM CGF?

Can you put DuoDERM on an open wound?

It can be used on skin tears and superficial wounds, dry to lightly exuding wounds, newly-formed tissue or skin at risk of further breakdown.

Can you shower with DuoDERM?

The moist conditions produced under the dressing promote epithelialisation without causing maceration. As Duoderm Extra Thin is waterproof, the patient may bath or shower with the dressing in position.

Can you shower with DuoDERM dressing?

Is DuoDERM CGF waterproof?

The film provides a waterproof barrier over the dressing. The dressing can be removed without damaging newly formed tissue.

author

Back to Top