Most diabetic wound care products are passive dressings, only providing a protective barrier against the external environment ...

The treatment involves boosting the plasma activation of hydrogel dressings with a unique mix of different chemical oxidants ...

Hydrogel dressings should not be used on moderate to heavily exuding wounds due to risk of maceration. Amorphous gels may become less viscous as they warm to body temperature.

A Master’s student from the University of Wolverhampton has developed a ground-breaking biodegradable wound dressing which ...

Hydrogel dressings, known for their moisture-retaining properties, play a crucial role in wound management, especially for burns, pressure ulcers, and diabetic wounds. The market’s growth is propelled ...

Student Khabat Jamel has created innovative hydrogels, as part of her research project, combining the natural healing properties of thyme and ginger with the potent antimicrobial action of silver ...