A fabric dressing strip enables you to cut the plaster to size to suit the wound
Woven fabric plasters are durable and versatile and always good to have. Thanks to their elasticity, they are particularly suitable for moving parts of the body, such as knees, elbows and knuckles. They have extra strong adhesion.

Directions for Use:

1. Clean and dry the wound and surrounding skin thoroughly. 2. Cut the plaster to the desired size using clean scissors. Ensure the plaster is large enough to cover the wound completely with some overlap onto healthy skin. 3. Remove the protective backing from the plaster. 4. Apply the plaster smoothly over the wound, avoiding wrinkles and ensuring good contact with the skin. 5. Press firmly around the edges to secure the plaster.

Recommended Frequency:

Change the plaster daily, or more frequently if it becomes wet or dirty. If the wound shows signs of infection, consult a healthcare professional.

Additional Tips:

For wounds located on joints or other areas of high movement, ensure the plaster is applied with sufficient tension to allow for flexibility without restricting movement.
If the plaster adheres too strongly to sensitive skin, try applying a thin layer of petroleum jelly to the surrounding skin before applying the plaster.
Do not reuse plasters. Store unused plasters in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.