Waterproof transparent dressing + pad sterile. 3-step wound care: 1. Gently clean the wound using a gauze pad with mild soap and water. Carefully dry the affected area. 2. Cover the wound with the transparent dressing & pad. 3. Secure all four sides of dressing to skin to ensure a waterproof environment.
All Health Waterproof Transparent Dressing & Pad, Dressings, 2.375 in X 4 in | Wound Cover Barrier to Staph & MRSA, 10 Count
Rated 3.75 out of 5 based on 8 customer ratings
(8 customer reviews)
$23.04 $16.52
PROTECTION. For protecting minor abrasions, cuts, burns, blisters, scrapes & post-surgical incisions
Seals out dirt and other contaminants
Stays on in bath and shower
U.S.A Manufacturing
Dimensions | 3.9 × 1.5 × 5.81 in |
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8 reviews for All Health Waterproof Transparent Dressing & Pad, Dressings, 2.375 in X 4 in | Wound Cover Barrier to Staph & MRSA, 10 Count
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mfox –
Okay, so I’m an adult, raised a bunch of boys and and am married to the original, “hold my beer” guy. I’m familiar with bandages. Never needed instructions until this one. FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS. Peel this, apply, peel that. I like these, but I don’t recommend them for folks with thin skin. They STICK. There is going to be some hair loss upon removal. If you have a boo boo you need to protect so you can splash around in the swamp and not get infected with something gross and fatal (or attract something gross and fatal), this is the bandage for you! It covers the wound and keeps out everything!Read more
Knits in Tardis –
I’ve got a family member who is allergic to pretty much every drugstore carried self-adhesive bandage known to man. We used to think it was some kind of reaction to latex; after seeking out hypoallergenic bandages and still having no luck, I invested in a roll of tegaderm, the stuff they use to tape down stuff on you in the hospital – at least for us, that seems to be okay and not trigger the usual hives type reaction that subsides to lasting marks which look like burns. Maybe it’s the kind of adhesive, I just don’t know. I do know that there are a lot of tegaderm products out there – smaller, precut with gauze pads, but in the past I’ve only been able to find pretty expensive ones. So, I’ve been making my own DIY bandaids from tegaderm cut to size and gauze sponge cut to size as needed, but this is a lot neater and more sanitary solution. My “patient” had a leg wound that was not healing well with my tegaderm hack, and when I started to use these – maybe because they seal/adhere better than something I have to handle more to construct – it did close up and disappear, fast. I held my breath at first as the package doesn’t indicate what the clear barrier is specifically made of, but – no reaction, yay! Now that’s what science calls “anecdotal” evidence so I wouldn’t take my recommendation without doing my own homework, discussing any issues with Dr., etc. But for my family’s special allergy-based need it’s been a godsend to be able to buy a transparent/tegaderm type prefab dressing at a reasonable price.Read more
Courtney Baer –
I had a second degree burn on my foot that I was trying to cover while at the beach. Alone this would not have worked well because it had fallen off when I tested it in the Shower. When I used this bandage along with wrapping my whole foot in athletic stretchy tape and athletic tape it stayed put for about 8 hours while I was in and out of the water. I suggest that if you are going to try using this at the beach then you need to put a wrap over it as well to make sure that it stays in place.Read more
GRYGU –
This product is very similar to 3M Tegaderm which I have used previously. It’s great because it’s so thin and flexible you completely forget it’s there. I use them all the time. Highly appreciate they’re Waterproof since normal bandages can get so soggy and gross from water.Read more
Horse Dreamz –
This is a very nice and effective waterproof dressing. The only con would be it was a little hard to get the backing off, I found if you folded the dressing before removing the front and back paper it was easier. Also the individual protective paper enclosures were hard to open, so I used scissors to get the dressing out. Application was easy and it kept my husband’s stitches dry when he showered. The adhesion was excellent, and yet when it came time to replace it, it came off painlessly. We tried a name brand dressing that was the same, and the backing was easier to remove, but it was expensive. This one had twice as many dressings for the same price. I highly recommend this waterproof dressing.Read more
bella –
Update: I got them to stick but they are not waterproof!! Every time I get out of the shower I must change the water logged bandage immediately. Also, whatever they use for the middle part sticks to my wound (as in I have to peel it off the wound every day). My previous review was ⭐️, I can raise my review to ⭐️ ⭐️ Since they stuck(a little too much) to the open wound area. -————//// This did not work at all for me. I am trying to cover a 4 in suture and it doesn’t stick to my skin at all. This was a total waste of money. These bandages are very rigid and the pad in them is very thick. They do not conform to my skin at all.Read more
Julia Jaynes –
If you wear it too long or replace it frequently you might get a slight rash, but it will keep you wound dry in the shower.Read more
vegnat –
I just had carpal tunnel surgery, and bought these to cover my stitches so I could shower without having to wear gloves. What a mistake that was! Water ALWAYS seeped thru onto the cotton, even just washing my hands. They barely stayed put when I kept my wrists completely dry all day – the adhesive would always wear off after a couple hours and the bandage itself would curl up on the edges. I wouldn’t recommend these to anyone trying to keep an open wound dry.Read more