PluroGel Burn and Wound Dressing Features
- PluroGel Wound Dressing consists of:
- Water, Poloxamer, Phenoxyethanol, Sodium phosphate, Potassium sorbate, Citric acid
- A unique approach to wound management:
- Unique burn and wound dressing utilizing Micelle Matrix Technology
- 100% water-soluble:
- PluroGel softens wound debris and allows it to easily rinse off at dressing change, creating a positive dressing change experience
- Gentle, non-irritating formula:
- Allows for a gentle patient experience
- Better adherence to wounds:
- PluroGel maintains its consistency, enabling it to remain on the wound bed for better protection
Indications of Plurogel Medline
- Chronic vascular ulcers
- Venous ulcers
- Diabetic ulcers
- Draining wounds
- Partial and full-thickness wounds
- Second-degree burns
- Pressure ulcers
- Surgical wounds
- Trauma wounds
- Tunneling/undermining wounds
Frequently Bought Together
- Halyard Purple Nitrile Powder-Free Exam Gloves
- Medline Curad Tubular Elastic Net Dressing Retainer Roll
- Derma Sciences Medihoney Non-Adhesive Hydrogel Dressing
- Graham-Field Stocked First Aid Kit for 50 Persons
PluroGel Burn and Wound Dressing Mechanism
PluroGel Micelle Matrix:
PluroGel’s unique micelle gel matrix helps in the following ways:
- Maintains moisture in the wound
- Controls fluid loss
- Protects healthy tissue
- Softens wound debris
Anatomy of a Micelle:
- Contains surfactant micelles
- A micelles’ hydrophilic surface bonds with water, facilitating movement in the wound environment
- Exudate and wound debris are absorbed within the hydrophobic core, allowing for easy removal at dressing change
Warning:
- Should any signs of irritation appear, discontinue use and consult a healthcare professional
- For external use only
Plurogel vs Hydrogel
| Plurogel | Hydrogel |
| Recommended wound types | Recommended wound types |
| Non-healing wounds with suspected biofilm presence, partial- and full-thickness wounds, second-degree burns, pressure injuries, surgical wounds, trauma wounds, and chronic wounds, such as VLUs and DFUs, tunneling/undermining wounds, dry- to moderate-exudate wounds | Partial- and full-thickness wounds, second-degree burns, pressure injuries, surgical wounds, trauma wounds and chronic wounds, tunneling/undermining wounds, dry to low exudate wounds |
| Not appropriate for | Not appropriate for |
| High-exudate wounds, patients with known hypersensitivity to the product | Hydrating desiccated wounds, dry macerated wounds, full-thickness burns, moderate- to high-exudate wounds |
| Composition | Composition |
| Water, poloxamer, phenoxyethanol, sodium phosphate, potassium sorbate, citric acid | Water, acrylic polymers, poly-ethylene, phenoxyethanol |
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What is PluroGel used for?
PluroGel helps in creating a moist wound-healing environment, which softens, loosens, and drives slough and necrotic debris away from the wound bed, promoting autolytic debridement.
2. How often should you change PluroGel?
Recommend changing PluroGel daily for best results. Plurogel burns, and wound dressing can remain in the wound for up to 3 days.
3. What is the mechanism of action of PluroGel?
PluroGel is a stable, viscous gel composed of a high concentration of surfactant micelles. Each micelle has a hydrophilic outer surface that softens and loosens wound debris and a hydrophobic inner core that traps debris. The micelles link to form a matrix that continually expands and contracts.
4. Is PluroGel Burn and Wound Dressing FDA Approved?
Yes, PluroGel Burn and Wound Dressing is FDA-approved.
