Elastoplast Conforming Bandage Unstretched – dressing retention for high body movement areas.
Elastoplast Conforming Bandage Unstretched is for dressing retention on high body movement areas. Ideal for active people & prolonged use.
Elastoplast Conforming Bandage is durable and suitable for supporting and relieving injured joints. It is suitable for use as dressing retention on high body movement areas such as the wrist, thigh, and knee injuries.
FEATURES
- Multiple uses including wound dressing and sprain support
- Applies light compression to aid healing
- Multiple widths available for any part of the body
DETAILS
The Elastoplast Conforming Bandage provides support for injured joints in high movement areas like the wrist, thigh or knee. Commonly used as a dressing retention, the bandages conform to the shape of the applied area and provide relief and light compression.
Durable and lightweight with a high level of stretch, conforming bandages are ideal for various wound care applications including sprain support and dressing retention. Elastoplast Conforming Bandages are unstretched, 1.5m long and come in three different widths. This makes them suitable for injuries on almost any part of the body.
Available widths include:
- 5cm wide
- 7.5cm wide
- 10cm wide
DIRECTION
For Dressing Retention
Firmly wrap the injured area using a figure 8 shape, or overlap for limb areas such as forearm or calf. Ensure that the areas above and below the injury are covered.
Always ensure the binding is comfortable. Should any numbness or tingling sensation arise, unwrap the bandage & rebind less tightly.
PACKAGING SIZE
Product | Size | Quantity |
Conforming Bandage | 5cm x 1.5m Unstretched | 1 Bandage |
Conforming Bandage | 7.5cm x 1.5m Unstretched | 1 Bandage |
Conforming Bandage | 10cm x 1.5m Unstretched | 1 Bandage |
WARNING
Always read the label. Follow directions for use. If symptoms persist talk to your healthcare professional. This medicine may not be right for you. Read the warnings before purchase. The pharmacist reserves the right to not supply contrary to our professional and ethical obligation.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
How to use support bandage?
For joint injuries, wrap the injured area using a firm figure of 8 shape, ensuring a good area above and below the injury is covered. For dressing wounds on limbs (such as the forearm or calf), firmly overlap the bandage around the limb, again covering adequate area above and below the injured area.
The bandage should not be so tight that you experience numbness or tingling. If this happens, unwrap and rebind less tightly.