DrySee, a medical technology company, introduces its patented waterproof bandage with liquid intrusion alert. DrySee is an alternative to traditional cloth or plastic bandages when more reliable wound protection and water blockage is needed.
DrySee’s waterproof bandages provide a secure, waterproof covering for low exudate wounds. If water or other liquids make their way into the bandage, the liquid indicating gauze along the perimeter of the bandage will turn a dark, blue color. Fluid from the wound site will cause the internal pad to also change color, alerting the user that a bandage change is necessary. DrySee’s color changing, liquid intrusion alert takes the guesswork out of replacing bandages because it is easy to see if the bandage is wet or dry. DrySee bandages can last for up to three days, so people may even be able to reduce the number of bandage changes that they need to complete during healing.
“Infections are a historical and ongoing plague on the health care system,” says Brad Greer, CEO of DrySee. “DrySee is a game-changer for any type of wound care. There is no more ambiguity on the part of the person caring for the wound. It is visibly obvious when a bandage needs to be changed. This visual cue should help people be more proactive with their wound care and help reduce the number of infections.”
DrySee bandages are available in packages of 25 for online purchase. DrySee liquid indicating bandages are waterproof, sterile, disposable, breathable, non-latex, and one bandage can be used for up to three days. For more information and ordering, visit www.drysee.com.
Latest from Lawn & Landscape
- Terra Nova's Sedum Conga Line variety wins Best of 2024 Perennial award
- Different ways to distribute
- Case's 580EV electric backhoe loader wins Good Design Award
- Davey Tree promotes Dan Herms to VP, GM of Davey Institute
- Caterpillar's Cheryl H. Johnson set for April retirement
- Registration open for sixth annual Lawn & Landscape Technology Conference
- 12 interview questions to help you hire winners
- To Lease or Not to Lease