Ribbon Gauze
- Binds germs according to the principle of hydrophobic action
- Impregnated cotton fabric
- Water-repellent
- Sterile, individually packaged
- Available in various sizes
- Sterile nasal tamponades
- With surgical silk retrieval thread
- Work according to the principle of autocoagulation
- Support physiological coagulation
- Available in two sizes
- Sterile regeneration fleece
- Fully absorbable
- Haemostatic and anti-inflammatory
- Available in various sizes
- 10 pieces, individually sterile packed
- Mixed pored, foamed polyurethane
- Controlled suction
- For moderately weeping wounds
- Sterile, packed individually
- Available in a pack of 10 or 60 pieces
- Made of absorbent, sterile PUR foam
- Coarse-pored structure provides mechanical stimulation
- Good absorbency
- Individually sterile sealed
- Material thickness: 1 cm
- Gauze for tamponade with iodoform
- Effectively supports wound cleansing
- Breaks down in the moist wound environment
- Continuously releases small amounts of iodine
- Available in different variants
- Contains calcium alginate & cellulose fibres
- Exchange of sodium ions with calcium ions
- Automatic gel formation
- Dressing change interval: up to 7 days
- Can be individually cut to size
- Made from highly purified gelatine material
- Resorbable within 3 - 4 weeks
- Biocompatible and non-toxic
- Haemostatic
- Individually sterile packed in blister packaging
- Ready for use nose bandage
- With flexible ear loops for quick attachment
- Ideal for post-operative, external wound care
- Highly absorbent tamponade
- 1 pack with 20 pcs.
- Sterile gauze strip
- Made from 100 % cotton
- High absorbency
- Length: 5 metres
- Available in various widths
Ribbon Gauze for Filling Body Cavities
Ribbon gauze is a type of dressing used to fill a natural (e.g., nasal) or artificial body cavity and may be required for various reasons, such as after surgery. It is generally distinguished between gauze used for haemostasis and gauze used for wound care.
Nasal Packing for Epistaxis
When used for haemostasis, ribbon gauze is typically applied as a nasal tamponade to treat epistaxis. It may also be used following nasal surgeries, for example after septum corrections.
In general, nasal tamponades are classified as either anterior or posterior (Bellocq tamponade), depending on the location of the bleeding. Tamponade gauze is often impregnated with ointment, as this reduces irritation to the mucous membranes and wound, making it more comfortable for the patient.
Wound Care for Cavities
Medical wound packing is often carried out after procedures such as fistula surgery. The dressings are inserted into the wound cavity to keep the wound open until it granulates from the bottom upwards. The material also absorbs wound exudate and blood. Frequently, gauze is soaked in a antiseptic solution to help prevent wound infection, but it must still be removed and replaced regularly.
Gauze used to pack a wound is often soaked in ointment so as not to irritate the wound and to prevent it sticking to the wound during dressing changes. This makes the dressing change more comfortable for the patient and prevents unnecessary irritation or reopening of the wound with each change.
Gelatine Sponges
In this category, you will also find the SMI Spon Gelatine Sponge, made from highly purified gelatine material and available in various sizes. The sponge can be used either dry or moistened and promotes rapid haemostasis. It is resorbed within 3 to 4 weeks, so removal is not necessary.
Additional dressings and accessories for post-operative wound closure can be found in our overview under the Dressing Materials category.
If you have further questions, our customer service team will be happy to assist you. Feel free to get in touch via telephone, e-mail, or convenient live chat.