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2 Likes · 1 Answer
A:
Iodosorb will change from a dark brown to off white which indicates that all the iodine has been released. This indicates that it is time to change the Iodosorb. The number of dressing changes therefore depend on the levels of infection and exudate ... more
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A:
Because Iodosorb contains elemental iodine, it is effective against a wide range of pathogenic bacteria, fungi, yeasts which can delay wound healing. Iodine is also highly effective against Methicillin Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus (MRSA). There ... more
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Yes, you can use any semi-permeable secondary dressing, or secure Iodosorb with bandages over a non-adherent piece of padding or gauze. ... more
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There is a body of evidence showing that some antiseptic containing products delay wound healing. Iodosorb has been also tested in-vivo and has been shown not to reduce fibroblast or macrophage activity 18. Iodosorb has in fact been shown to ... more
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150g of Iodosorb can be applied per patient per week. A single application should not exceed 50g. If more is needed, refer to the warnings on the relevant data sheet and prescribing information. ... more
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Yes, it has been shown to. Often Iodosorb will relieve pain whilst in the process of desloughing the wound and killing bacteria. In clinical trials, pain reduction has been a well observed benefit for patients. ... more
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A:
Iodosorb desloughs by absorbing and drawing away slough and exudate from the wound surface. This is not harmful but indicates that the product is working. Sometimes patients feel a warm or smarting sensation and this may be due to the drawing effect ... more
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