Description
Indications for Use
- Elderly patients
- Paediatric patients
- Intact skin
- Injured skin (e.g. excoriated and partial thickness wounds up to grade II associated with incontinence)
- To protect from skin damage associated with incontinence, exudate, friction and shear
- To help reduce the risk of incontinence associated dermatitis
- To moisturise clinically dry skin and leave skin supple and hydrated
Features & Benefits
- Non-Sting formulations, pain free application(1)
- Can be applied to damaged and intact skin(1)
- Suitable for use on Paediatric patients(2)
- Alcohol, Fragrance, Latex, Parabens and Phthalates Free
Ointment:
- Long Lasting Protection– Resilient, hydrophobic protective barrier from moisture associated skin damage
- ‘Tacky’ consistency ensures the ointment adheres well to moist skin and wounds(1)
- Can be used underneath incontinence pads as it does not block pad absorption(3)
Cleanser:
- Effectively removes even dried-on bodily fluids
- Soft, non-sticky skin feel to promote patient comfort
- pH-balanced
- No-rinse formulation minimises skin rubbing and potential friction damage
- Foam & spray modes allow for easy application to even difficult to reach areas
Ordering Information:
Description | Pack Size |
Product Code |
PIP Code |
---|---|---|---|
Medi Derma-Pro | Skin Protectant Ointment 115g | 63605 | 399-6931 |
Foam & Spray Incontinence Cleanser 250ml | 63582 | 399-6923 | |
If you require more information about MEDI DERMA-PRO or would like a representative to contact you, please email us at info@medicareplus.co.uk
References:
- Bradbury S, Price J, Yoro E et al. (2017) Clinical evaluation of an incontinence cleanser and skin protectant ointment for managing incontinence-associated dermatitis. Wounds UK. In Print.
- Hughes M (2017) Use of a Skin Barrier Protectant for Managing Severe Skin Excoriation on a Child with Suspected Coeliac Disease. Abstract submitted for poster presentation.
- Dykes P, Bradbury S (2016) Incontinence Pad Absorption and Skin Barrier Creams: A Non-Patient Study. BJN. 25 (22): 1244-1248.
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