What is the gauze fabric?
gauze is a thin, light fabric with an open binding that makes it transparent. This substance is generally made of natural fibers such as cotton, laundry and silk, but can also be made of synthetic fibers. It is a versatile substance used for various reasons due to its durability and absorption. It is said that the gauze fabric came sometime during the 13th century in Gaza, the center for weaving in Palestine, and was mainly made of silk. In fact, the name gauze is derived from the Spanish word "gasa", which means silk. The process most commonly used in gauze production is Leno Weave. Through this process, the fibers of the substance intersect through the other and interleave with one or more filler fibers to provide the substance with a clear appearance and intensify it. This type of binding causes the substance to be light and stronger, while it does not allow the light and air to pass freely. This form of binding is formed on a weaving state by interleening warp fibers firmly with weft fibers. WoolKNA of this bond produces a flat, tight surface suitable for printing and other surface treatment. Ordinary link is the easiest to produce, which is the least expensive.
silk and canvas gauze fabrics have many uses, but the most common are for clothes or decorating houses. Silk gauze is similar to chiffon, but has a lighter weight than a chiffon. It is an extremely clear fine cloth with a robe that seems to float, is soft to the touch and easy to dye with excellent color retention. Silk gauze is easy to paint, holding color and dyes well. During the Ming Dynasty, the Chinese used gauze to make painted fabric dolls and the ancient Egyptians used it for mummified bodies.
In the medical area, cotton gauze fabric is used for medical fungi, surgical bandages and bandages. Cotton gauze fabric will not stick even adhesive to open cuts, especially when weaving fibers of poly-softens. For this reason, it is a popular fabric for wounds. Bleed cotton substance can be treated with zinc oxide or calamin milk to promote healing. Due to the absorption of the fabric, it is used during surgical procedures to suck fluids.