3M Actisorb Silver 220, Activated Charcoal Dressing

Sale price $99.08

In stock

Size: 9.5cm x 6.5cm

Packaging: 10/BX

Purchase options

Skip or reschedule any time Cancel any time Never run out of stock

Ships within 24 hours

Free express shipping over $250

Orders under that ship at a flat $19.99.

Bulk pricing

10% over $1,000 15% over $3,000

3M Actisorb Silver 220 Activated-Charcoal Odour Dressing – Antibacterial Wound & Odour Management

A sterile, single-use activated-charcoal wound dressing designed to provide broad-spectrum antibacterial protection while helping manage wound odour and exudate. Its highly absorptive micropore foam structure wicks and retains fluid while remaining soft and flexible when moistened, with high tensile strength for reliable handling.

The dressing is made from polyvinyl alcohol foam and is non-cytotoxic. Its advanced formulation supports wound management through broad-spectrum antibacterial protection and autolytic debridement while helping preserve growth factors. It is suitable for a wide range of wounds, including pressure ulcers, diabetic ulcers, venous stasis ulcers, arterial ulcers, superficial burns, donor sites, postsurgical incisions, trauma wounds, abrasions, and lacerations.

Key Features:

  • Sterile and single-use

  • Activated-charcoal odour dressing

  • Polyvinyl alcohol foam construction

  • Non-cytotoxic

  • Broad-spectrum antibacterial protection

  • Helps manage microorganisms commonly found in wounds

  • Highly absorptive micropore foam structure

  • Wicks and retains wound fluid

  • Soft and flexible when moistened

  • High tensile strength for reliable handling

  • Supports autolytic debridement

  • Does not inhibit growth factors

  • Combines methylene blue and gentian violet to help manage bioburden

  • Suitable for pressure ulcers and diabetic ulcers

  • Ideal for venous stasis and arterial ulcers

  • Suitable for superficial burns and donor sites

  • Can be used for postsurgical incisions and trauma wounds

  • Suitable for abrasions and lacerations

Link copied