As a doctor or medical professional, you know that wound care is an essential part of patient care. Whether you're treating a minor cut or a more complex wound, you need to have the right supplies on hand to ensure that your patients receive the best possible care.
That's where Henry Schein comes in. We offer a wide variety of wound care products and supplies, including bandages, dressings, ointments, and more. We also have a team of experienced wound care specialists who can help you choose the right products for your patients' needs.
Whether you're looking for a single product or a complete wound care kit, Henry Schein has everything you need to provide your patients with the best possible wound care.
Central to our mission of delivering excellent patient care is our wide range of wound care supplies. Browse from essential wound care supplies like gauze pads, sponges, and packing strips. Henry Schein Brand products are purposefully designed to align with your commitment to superior patient care. Whether you're tending to everyday wound dressings or more intricate medical procedures, our collection equips you with the necessary tools to ensure optimal comfort, hygiene, and healing for your patients.
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Browse Henry Schein Brand Wound Care Supplies
As proud distributors of Dukal Corporation's products, we offer a wide variety of traditional wound care supplies tailored to various medical settings.
From essential gauze and non-woven sponges to specialized dressings, bandages, and impregnated dressings, Dukal delivers high-quality products designed to promote optimal healing and patient comfort. Additionally, their line of cotton and wood products ensures reliable performance in wound management protocols.
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Our wound care specialists are experts in their field. They can help you choose the right products for your wound and provide you with the care you need to heal quickly and safely. Simply fill out our online form and we'll be in touch to schedule a consultation.
Engineered with precision and durability, our surgical tape offers secure adhesion and gentle removal, ensuring patient comfort and safety during procedures and post-operative care. Designed for versatility, our tape is ideal for securing dressings, tubing, and medical devices with ease.
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Whether addressing acute injuries, chronic wounds, or surgical incisions, our dressings provide a secure and protective environment, promoting faster healing and reducing the risk of infection. With a range of sizes, shapes, and materials to choose from, our wound dressings offer versatility and reliability for every clinical scenario.
Available in various forms, including sterile and non-sterile options, our gauze meets the rigorous standards required by medical professionals. Rely on our gauze products to deliver consistent performance, ease of use, and exceptional care in every clinical setting.
Our medical sponges are engineered to minimize linting and maximize fluid management, ensuring a clean and efficient surgical environment. Choose our surgical sponges for their superior performance, sterility, and durability, and experience the difference in your wound care procedures. Trust our products to provide the safety and efficiency you need for optimal patient care.
Browse an extensive collection of bandages from the familiar Band-Aid® brand to niche options like elastic, self-adhering, and fabric bandages. Whether you need latex-free options or something for a specific medical application, we've got you covered.
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Equip your practice with the latest in stapler and remover technology, designed to optimize wound closure efficiency and minimize patient discomfort.
Confidently navigate diverse procedures with our comprehensive selection of sutures and suture kits, designed for strength and tailored specifically for your needs.
Tailor your selection of wound care supplies to the specific needs of your patient population and the types of wounds commonly encountered in your practice. Consider factors such as wound etiology, size, depth, and location when choosing appropriate dressings, bandages, and adjunctive therapies.
Identify the unique requirements of different medical procedures and treatment modalities that involve wound care. Whether performing surgeries, debridement, or advanced wound therapies, ensure that your wound care supplies are compatible with the techniques and protocols utilized in your clinical practice.
Distinguish between acute and chronic wound management strategies and select wound care supplies accordingly. For acute wounds, prioritize products that promote hemostasis, minimize infection risk, and support rapid healing. For chronic wounds, focus on advanced dressings, moisture control, and biofilm management to address underlying pathophysiological factors.
Consider the unique needs of specialized patient populations, such as pediatric, geriatric, or immunocompromised individuals, when choosing wound care supplies. Opt for products that are gentle, non-toxic, and age-appropriate, and ensure compatibility with underlying medical conditions and treatment regimens.
Pay close attention to surgical site care and post-operative wound management protocols, selecting wound care supplies that facilitate optimal healing and minimize the risk of complications. Choose products that offer secure adherence, moisture control, and infection prevention features to support surgical recovery and enhance patient comfort.
Prepare for trauma and emergency situations by stocking wound care supplies suitable for rapid assessment and intervention. Prioritize products that are versatile, easy to apply, and capable of managing various types of traumatic injuries, including lacerations, abrasions, burns, and puncture wounds.
Foster collaboration with multidisciplinary healthcare teams and coordinate wound care efforts across different clinical specialties and care settings. Ensure consistency in wound care protocols, documentation practices, and product selection criteria to promote continuity of care and optimize patient outcomes.
Empower patients and caregivers with education and resources to participate actively in their wound care management. Select wound care supplies that are user-friendly, intuitive, and conducive to patient self-application and monitoring, fostering adherence to treatment plans and promoting patient engagement in the healing process.
Wounds are classified according to their appearance, the amount of tissue damage, and the risk of infection. The most common wound classifications are:
These wounds are free of dirt, debris, and bacteria. They are typically caused by surgery or a minor cut.
These wounds contain a small amount of dirt or debris, but they are not heavily contaminated. They are typically caused by a puncture wound or a scrape.
These wounds are heavily contaminated with dirt, debris, or bacteria. They are typically caused by a traumatic injury, such as a car accident or a fall.
These wounds are infected with bacteria. They are typically caused by a neglected wound or a wound that has been exposed to feces or other bodily fluids.
These are cuts that are caused by a sharp object. They can be deep or shallow, and they may or may not bleed heavily.
These are scrapes that are caused by friction. They are typically superficial, and they may or may not bleed.
These are wounds that are caused by a sharp object that penetrates the skin. They may or may not bleed, and they can be difficult to clean.
These are cuts that are caused by a sharp object that cuts through the skin and underlying tissue. They can be deep or shallow, and they may or may not bleed heavily.
These are injuries that are caused by heat, chemicals, or electricity. They can range in severity from minor to severe, and they can cause damage to the skin, underlying tissue, and even organs.
These are open sores that can develop on the skin or on internal organs. They can be caused by a variety of factors, including poor circulation, infection, and pressure.
The first stage of wound healing, hemostasis, is the process of stopping the bleeding. This is accomplished by the formation of a blood clot, which is a mesh of proteins that traps blood cells and platelets. The blood clot helps to seal the wound and prevent further bleeding.
The second stage of wound healing, inflammation, is the body's response to injury. This stage is characterized by the release of chemicals that attract immune cells to the wound site. These immune cells help to fight infection and remove debris. Inflammation also causes redness, swelling, and pain.
The third stage of wound healing, proliferation, is the stage of wound healing during which new tissue is formed. This new tissue is made up of collagen, which is a protein that gives the skin its strength and elasticity. Proliferation also involves the growth of new blood vessels to the wound site.
The fourth and final stage of wound healing, maturation, is the stage during which the new tissue is remodeled. This remodeling process involves the removal of excess collagen and the organization of the new tissue into a strong and functional layer of skin.