• Hydrocolloid Dressing for Wound Care: This dressing is an absorbent dressing made of elastic polymeric hydrogel and viscous polymer, which has good waterproof, self-adhesive and air permeability. By absorbing wound secretions and converting them into gel, reduces wound immersion and maintains a moist wound environment.
• Highly Absorbent & Self-Adhesive: Hydrocolloid bandages adopts self-adhesive design, which adheres to the skin gently, is soft and comfortable, and reduces the damage during replacement. By absorbing wound secretions and converting them into gel, the wound is kept moist and the wound is reduced from external contamination.
• Waterproof and Breathable: Hydrocolloid pads are waterproof and breathable, and can fit the contour of the wound. Easy to cut, and can cushion the friction or pressure of the wound. Gently remove, will not stick to the wound, will not curl. The semi-transparent design allows you to observe the progress of the wound.
• Wide Range of Applications: Hydrocolloid gel bandages for wound care is suitable for light to moderate exudate wounds, such as post-operative wounds, pressure sores, bedsores, diabetic foot ulcers, leg vein ulcers, burns, abrasions, trauma wounds and other types of wounds.
• Individually Packaged: Hydrocolloid gel adhesive pads size: 4" x 4". Each box contains 20 dressings, each individually packaged in sterile individual packaging for ease of use and storage, ensuring safe use on the skin and providing a good wound care experience.

• How to Apply a Hydrocolloid Wound Dressing
• When to Stop Using a Hydrocolloid Dressing: 3 Clear Signals
• Can You Shower or Swim With a Hydrocolloid Dressing?

This is generally a normal healing sign. The hydrocolloid material turns into a white gel as it absorbs wound exudate, creating a "bubble." This helps maintain a moist environment and does not necessarily indicate an infection.

Yes, it offers reliable water resistance. When applied properly with all adhesive edges firmly sealed against the skin, it helps shield the wound during standard showering. However, we recommend checking the edges for any lifting after water exposure.

It is primarily suitable for light-to-moderate exudate wounds (such as pressure sores, minor burns, and abrasions) and is generally not advised for heavily bleeding or infected wounds. The wear time depends on output; it is recommended to change it when the white gel approaches the edges, if leakage occurs, or every few days.