Allevyn Non-Adhesive Hydrocellular Foam Dressing

ALLEVYN Non-Adhesive has withstood the test of time and continues to be an essential for patients and clinicians all over the world.

ALLEVYN Non-Adhesive utilizes the unique triple action technology seen across the ALLEVYN Classic range of dressings. By combining an absorbent hydrocellular pad with a non-adherent wound contact layer and breathable top film, the dressing manages fluid to maintain optimal moist wound environment.

1. Breathable Top Film
The breathable outer polyurethane top film helps to prevent strikethrough and provides an effective barrier to bacteria.

2. Highly Absorbent Foam Core
The hydrocellular foam core is highly absorbent.

3. Non-Adherent Wound Contact Layer
The wound contact layer will not stick to the wound and is suitable for fragile skin such as that of patients with Epidermolysis Bullosa.

• Unique triple action technology effectively manages fluid to create a moist wound environment
• Highly breathable top film may help to minimize the risk of maceration to the wound and periwound
• Non-adherent wound contact layer means the dressing is suitable for use on fragile skin such as in patients with Epidermolysis Bullosa
• Soft and comfortable for the patient and conformable to challenging body areas
• The “cup” design of the ALLEVYN Heel Dressing was designed to conform to these awkward areas like heels and elbows
• Easy to apply and remove
• The backing film provides an effective barrier function to exogenous bacteria as well as helps to prevent fluid strikethrough and assists in preventing bacterial strikethrough
• Wide range of sizes that can be cut to suit different body contours
• Suitable for use under compression bandaging
• ALLEVYN Heel can contribute to a pressure relieving protocol when used prophylactically

ALLEVYN Non-Adhesive Dressings are intended for use on:

Shallow, granulating wounds
Chronic and acute exudative wounds
Full- and partial-thickness wounds such as pressure ulcers, leg ulcers and diabetic foot ulcers
Infected wounds
Malignant wounds
Surgical wounds
First and second degree burns
Donor sites
Fungating ulcers
Oncological Wounds
Epidermolysis Bullosa wounds