Cohesive Bandage
This Vetrap-like adhesive wrap is part of the holding layer of a bandage, over the dressing, cotton, and cling gauze. This final bandage layer, a self adherent wrap, is applied to apply more pressure and to protect the layers underneath.
A highly adaptable ''no-slip'' bandage that sticks to itself but not to skin or other materials.
Easy One-Hand Tear-Ability. No scissors needed.
Convenient dispenser box for easy storage and distribution.
Medium, but adjustable, compression.
4” wide assorted color rolls in a box of 18
This cohesive bandage with lasex is made by RItmed
This Vetrap-like adhesive wrap is part of the holding layer of a bandage, over the dressing, cotton, and cling gauze. This final bandage layer, a self adherent wrap, is applied to apply more pressure and to protect the layers underneath.
A highly adaptable ''no-slip'' bandage that sticks to itself but not to skin or other materials.
Easy One-Hand Tear-Ability. No scissors needed.
Convenient dispenser box for easy storage and distribution.
Medium, but adjustable, compression.
4” wide assorted color rolls in a box of 18
This cohesive bandage with lasex is made by RItmed
This Vetrap-like adhesive wrap is part of the holding layer of a bandage, over the dressing, cotton, and cling gauze. This final bandage layer, a self adherent wrap, is applied to apply more pressure and to protect the layers underneath.
A highly adaptable ''no-slip'' bandage that sticks to itself but not to skin or other materials.
Easy One-Hand Tear-Ability. No scissors needed.
Convenient dispenser box for easy storage and distribution.
Medium, but adjustable, compression.
4” wide assorted color rolls in a box of 18
This cohesive bandage with lasex is made by RItmed
Layer 3 - The holding layer: The cotton or padding layer is usually held in place with polo or vet wraps, or sometimes a layer of gauze is placed over the cotton and then vet wrap is placed over the gauze. Like the cotton, these should also be placed snugly and smoothly around a leg. Vet wrap can be placed too tightly on the limb. To ensure that this does not happen, use plenty of cotton padding and pull the vet wrap just tight enough to remove the wrinkles. Only place the vet wrap over areas that have been previously covered with the cotton. Placing vet wrap directly on the skin can cause tissue damage if it constricts the blood flow. After the vet wrap is applied, at least one or two fingers should be able to be placed under the bandage. If vet wrap has been used, it is helpful to place tape around the wrap to keep it from unraveling. It is also helpful to place some Elastakon on the top and bottom of a bandage on the leg. This helps to keep the bandage in place and will prevent dirt and debris from working under the bandage.