How can I choose the best bandages?
Bandage you choose for the wound depends on your type of injury. Small adhesive dressings are ideal for small nicknames and slices on the fingers or other parts of the body. Injuries to the joints require bandages that bend and bend without peeling. The standard bandage will not work well on the wound that bleeds heavily.
The best bandages for a small blow, such as cut paper on the finger or scratch on the leg, are standard bandages that are either made of fabric or plastic and have a small pad in the center. These dressings may or may not be waterproof. You must take care of a waterproof bandage only if you are going to soak, such as swimming or washing dishes. Some dressings are decorated with cartoon characters or come in fun colors, making them an ideal choice for small wounds for children.
The knee scraper or joint cuts requires a bandage designed for joints. This type of bandage has more glue around the pad, so the bandage does not peel when you bend the joint.The joint dressing is usually also waterproof.
If you have a large scratch or burns that do not avoid too much, you will need a flat, wide bandage that covers it. The large bandage is ideal for the body area that does not move much, such as the upper thigh than the upper part of the knee. Flat, large bandages can be waterproof and made of fabric or plastic.
Bandage designed for blisters or other open ulcers can be your best choice if you have a jumped blister or other wound that leaks fluid but not blood. The dressing pad designed for blisters is more than other pads, so that it pulls the liquid from the skin. It protects the blister or wound from infection and speeds up the healing time.
A wide, open wound that bleeds abundantly requires a bandage that pulls out both sides of the cut together to help the healing process. The dressing of butterflies combines both sides of the cut together. You shouldUse it under the gauze pad or with a large bandage for the best results. If your wound is very serious, it may be best to see a doctor for treatment.