Mepitel® - 20cm X 32cm
Size: 20cm X 32cm
Code: 292030
PIP Code: 332-7285
Pack Qty: 5
Qty:
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Wound contact layers – Mepitel®

The no 1 wound contact layer in the world1 used on more than 100 million wounds

Mepitel is a gentle, yet effective Wound Contact Layer with the unique Safetac® technology. The open mesh design enables good transfer of exudate to a secondary dressing and easy delivery of topical treatments.

Mepitel is clinically proven2 to heal scalds faster and with less pain and cost compared to silversulfadiazine.

Good transparency lets you instantly assess healing progress without removing the contact layer

Does not leave residues and maintains functional qualities over time

True undisturbed healing – can remain in place for up to 14 days3

Can cost-effectively be used in a wide variety of indications2,11-13

Safetac technology for minimal tissue trauma4-8 and patient stress9 and pain10

When and how to use it 

Mepitel with Safetac technology protects the wound and the skin. It prevents an outer dressing from sticking to the wound, therefore minimises trauma and pain. Mepitel is designed and clinically proven for a wide range of wounds such as skin tears, skin abrasions, surgical incisions, second degree burns, blistering, lacerations, partial and full thickness grafts, diabetic ulcers, venous and arterial ulcers. Use together with e.g. Mesorb® or for high exuding wounds with Mextra® Superabsorbent, and with Tubifast® fixation.

14 days of undisturbed cost-effective healing
Mepitel can be left in place for up to 14 days in order to not stress the wound or newly healed tissue. It will stay in place and not dry out which can cause trauma and pain. The wound can be inspected at any time thanks to Mepitels transparency. Mepitel promotes undisturbed wound healing as well as a cost-effective treatment.

Saving you money14

Treatment cost in 13 countries was analysed across a range of indications. Findings showed that Mepitel dressings provide cost-savings in areas such as trauma, burns, grafts, skin tears and hand surgery, also in low-income markets.