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A waterproof¹⁻³ barrier against bacteria⁴

CUTIFILM is a transparent film dressing for superficial wounds such as blisters, minor burns, abrasions, lacerations and post operative wounds (e.g. sutures). It helps to protect the skin from friction, external contamination and helps retain primary dressings.

Always read the label and follow the directions for use.

Features and Benefits

Sizes

 Size  Dressings per pack
 7.2cm x 5cm  5 dressings
 10cm x 8cm  5 dressings

How to use CUTIFILM

Step 1: Wash hands before and after treating wound.
Step 2: Gently clean and dry the wound and surrounding skin.
Step 3: Remove one tab of the backing paper.
Step 4: Apply CUTIFILM to the wound.
Step 5: Remove the other tab of the backing paper.
Step 6: Gently lift pointed end of white tab of protective cover and peel back to remove.

How to remove:
Lift one corner and slowly stretch clear film outwards from the centre of the dressing.

Precautions for Use

Seek medical advice immediately for all serious wounds and burns or if redness or discomfort occurs. Not for use on clinically infected wounds unless under medical supervision. As with all adhesive products, apply and remove carefully from sensitive or fragile skin.
References

1. Cutifilm/Cutifilm Plus Water-Proof Test Report, TAC Kasei KK, QA Dept. 30/01/2017.

2. Sharma S, et al. Third generation materials for wound dressings. Int J Pharm Sci Res 2014; 5: 2113-2124 (This states “They can also be used as secondary dressings to waterproof a primary dressing such as foam” and Cutifilm is cited as an example).

3. Skorkowska-Telichowska K, et al. The local treatment and available dressings designed for chronic wounds. J Am Acad Dermatol 2013; 68: e117-126 (Waterproof is listed as an advantage of semi-permeable dressings and Cutifilm cited as an example).

4. PMS-13 and 14 Rev 0 Clinical Evaluation Report CUTIFILM.

5. Cutifilm/Cutifilm Plus Product Evaluation Summary.

6. Sensitisation Test Report, No. 203011371-006 7. MVRT Report New Tac, dated 23.01.2017.

8. Thomas S. Surgical Dressings and Wound Management. Cardiff: Medetec Publications; 2010.

9. Carville K. Wound Care Manual (4th ed). Osborne park: Silver chain Foundation; 2001.

10. Weller C. Interactive dressings and their role in moist wound management, In: Rajendran S (ed) Advanced Textiles for Wound Care. Oxford: Woodhead Publishing; 2009: 97-113.

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