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Amid our busy lives, minor cuts, abrasions, and scrapes may not seem like a major catastrophe, but they still require immediate attention. Tending to open wounds requires a proper first aid kit stocked with bandages.
Bandages come in handy when you get minor injuries at home or work and cannot risk infection. These minor injuries usually require an adhesive bandage, a bit of tape and gauze. There is a wide variety of bandages that are appropriate for different kinds of wounds, so make sure you have the right one. Apollo Pharmacy allows you to check out the broad range of bandages and order them from the comfort of your home!
Different kinds of wounds require different types of medical attention and bandages. So, it is always a good idea to be well-versed with the variety of bandages available to make the right choice. These are:
Regardless of what kind of bandage you use to cover your open wounds, control the bleeding or keep away the infection, it is essential to know the right way of applying the dressing!
Getting the proper bandage is one thing, but knowing how to apply it is entirely different. Follow these four thumb rules to ensure proper bandaging and dressing:
Clean the wound and dress it properly.
Cover the bandage from all sides.
Secure it with tape so it is not tight or loose.
Ensure your blood circulation is proper.
Bandages do expire with time. An expired bandage is not safe for you as it deteriorates in quality and loses its sterility. So, check the expiry date before applying any bandage on your wound.
Ensuring your bandage is firmly tied and taped around the dressing is essential. A loose bandage may not provide any help or support. Make sure the bandage is not tightly secured. If it feels too tight or seems like it is restricting your blood flow, you should loosen it. You can check for the same by pressing your fingernail against your skin and watching if it goes pale or not.
An adhesive band-aid can stick against your skin and cause a little pain when you take it off. To prevent that, use a cotton ball or swab soaked in baby oil, olive oil, baby shampoo or petroleum jelly. Rub it over the band-aid until it begins to peel off on its own.