• Absorbent hydropolymer matrix
• Hydrophobic interaction
• Promotes autolytic debridement and wound healing
• Latex free
• Available in various sizes

Cutimed® Sorbact® Hydroactive B

The Cutimed® Sorbact® Hydroactive B wound dressing binds germs according to the principle of hydrophobic interaction removing them from the wound. Since bacteria or fungi are not killed, no endotoxins are released. In addition, excess wound exudate is absorbed and trapped in the hydropolymer core of the wound dressing. In this way, autolytic debridement is supported, wound healing is effectively promoted and the risk of maceration is reduced.

The Hydroactive B wound dressing consists of an acetate mesh coated with dialkyl carbamoyl chloride (DACC). It also has an absorbent hydropolymer matrix with a semi-permeable polyurethane cover film and a skin-friendly hydrogel-based adhesive border. As a result, the dressing adapts to the wound bed, does not stick to the wound and ensures a painless and atraumatic dressing change.

Product Details

• Cutimed® Sorbact® Hydroactive B
• For fibrin-covered and necrotic wounds
• Absorbent hydropolymer matrix
• 3-in-1: wound cleansing, exudate and infection management
• Absorbs and traps exudate
• With semi-permeable polyurethane cover film
• With Sorbact® wound contact layer
• Provides a moist wound environment
• Promotes autolytic debridement
• Binds germs according to the principle of hydrophobic interaction
• Water-repellent
• Does not stick to the wound
• Skin-friendly hydrogel-based adhesive edge
• Made of acetate mesh, coated with dialkyl carbamoyl chloride (DACC)
• Without chemical antimicrobial substances
• Latex free
• Non-sterile
• Available in different sizes
• 1 pack of 12

Advantages

• No known development of resistance in bacteria and fungi
• No release of endotoxins
• No known side effects and allergy risks
• Unlimited duration of use
• No cell death

Application

• Weakly to moderately exuding wounds
• Contaminated and infected wounds
• Chronic wounds
• Postoperative wounds
• Wound dehiscence
• Traumatic wounds