What is OCCLUSIVE TRAIDING?
OCCLUSIVE DITLING is a medical dressing that seals the rifles from the air and fluids and resists penetration by viruses, bacteria and other organisms. While no bandage can provide a perfect seal, occlusive bandages are coming. Drugs sometimes sell them and are also available from the medical offer catalogs. They are usually designed for hospital and clinical use and can be applied by a healthcare worker. One of the reasons is to ensure that local ointment thoroughly penetrates into the wound. The bandage seals the wound so that the ointment cannot evaporate and the bandage itself is at least absorbent, forcing the ointment to the wound rather than funging from the skin surface. A occlusive dressing can be used to teste suspicion or potential allergens, to seal the wound. This limits the interference of allergens in air or fluids and also maintains the wound area in a constant state of exposure to an allergen that does not evaporate, absorbed by a bandage or washed away by liquids. This can provide a more controlled test environment.
The chest wounds can also be treated using an occlusive bandage and such bandages can also be used for patients who have been partially secreted to detain the intestines until the patient can treat surgically. In combination with gauze, the occlusive bandage can also maintain a wet wound. It can also be used with mushrooms or gauze soaked in materials such as antibiotics, and used in the treatment of certain types of wounds.
Such dressings usually come in the form of flat sheets that can be cut to size if Necessary before attaching the adhesive tape. Click on all sides of the bandage creates a cozy seal while left on one side can create a valve or flap that can be required in some situations. Like other dressings, occlusive dressings should be checked regularly and changed to reduce the risk of infection and other complications. For serious injuries may be necessary forLeave changes in bandages by a nurse, doctor or medical technician, while the patient may be managed by minor injuries according to instructions from the doctor's provider.