We are excited to introduce the URGO Medical Infection Range, the latest addition to our advanced wound care portfolio, is now available in Australia! The UrgoClean Ag and UrgoTul Ag feature the Technology Lipido-Colloid (TLC) matrix impregnated with silver to fight against local infection.
UrgoTul Ag is the effective antimicrobial contact layer to fight local infection
- Broad antimicrobial efficacy including bacterial strains resistant to antibiotics1
- Reduces bacterial load within the wound
- Provides pain-free care and atraumatic removal thanks to the TLC Healing Matrix
UrgoClean Ag is the only anti-biofilm silver dressing that provides complete and continuous cleaning action in the wound.
- 99% biofilm reduction achieved in just 24hr2 and blocks biofilm reattachment for up to 7 days3
- Broad antimicrobial efficacy including bacterial strains resistant to antibiotics1
- Delivers complete and continuous cleaning action: high affinity to vertically wick, trap and retain wound debris such as sloughy residues, microbes and biofilm4
- Provides pain-free care and atraumatic removal
References
- Lazareth, I., Meaume, S., Sigal-Grinberg, M. L., Combemale, P., Guyadec, T. L., Zagnoli, A., Perrot, J. L., Sauvadet, A., & Bohbot, S. (2008). The Role of a Silver Releasing Lipido-colloid Contact Layer in Venous Leg Ulcers Presenting Inflammatory Signs Suggesting Heavy Bacterial Colonization: Results of a Randomized Controlled Study. Wounds: a compendium of clinical research and practice, 20(6), 158–166.
- Percival S. L. (2018). Restoring balance: biofilms and wound dressings. Journal of wound care, 27(2), 102–113. https://doi.org/10.12968/jowc.2018.27.2.102
- Percival, S. L., & Suleman, L. (2015). Slough and biofilm: removal of barriers to wound healing by desloughing. Journal of wound care, 24(11), 498–510. https://doi.org/10.12968/jowc.2015.24.11.498
- Dissemond, J., Dietlein, M., Neßeler, I., Funke, L., Scheuermann, O., Becker, E., Thomassin, L., Möller, U., Bohbot, S., & Münter, K. C. (2020). Use of a TLC-Ag dressing on 2270 patients with wounds at risk or with signs of local infection: an observational study. Journal of wound care, 29(3), 162–173. https://doi.org/10.12968/jowc.2020.29.3.162
