Elastoplast Kids Sensitive Animal Plasters 20s

Elastoplast Kids Sensitive Animal Plasters 20s are very skin friendly and suitable for covering all types of smaller wounds. The comfortable material is hypoallergenic and flexible, while the non-stick woundpad protects and cushions the wound. Secure and skin friendly adhesion ensures that the plaster stays in place but is still painless to remove. it is recommended to change standard first aid dressings daily due to hygienic reasons. Some advanced plasters such as the Fast Healing Plaster that provide moist wound healing conditions are recommended to be left in place for up to two days or more in order not to interrupt the healing process.

Product Features

• Elastoplast plasters block 99% of dirt and bacteria.
• These plasters are available as strips in different sizes which seal all around the wound. 
• Elastoplast Sensitive plasters are suitable for sensitive skin, created with soft and breathable material.
• Skin compatibility dermatologically approved.
• Hypoallergenic wound protection
• 20 plasters to distract and delight your little one with cute animal designs
• Extra skin friendly
• Painless to remove

Application

Cleanse

Cleansing the wound from dirt and bacteria is an essential first step to enable optimal healing. To prevent wound infections, spray the Elastoplast Wound Spray from a distance of approximately 10cm onto the entire wound area. Repeat if necessary, then gently dry the wound and surrounding skin area.

Protect

Next, it’s important to protect the wound from external influences like dirt and bacteria to enable undisturbed healing. Cover your wound with the Elastoplast sterile wound dressing that best suits your needs. Observe your wound and change the plaster or dressing regularly unless you’ve been recommended to do otherwise by your doctor.

Heal

Help your wound heal safely, quickly and with a lower risk of scarring. Apply Elastoplast Wound Healing Ointment regularly until your wound has healed completely. Carefully apply a thin film one to two times per day. Make sure the opening of the tube does not get in contact with your wound. Repeat regularly until the healing is completed.

What kind of wound is it?

Almost any area of the body can suffer from a cut, graze or laceration. They typically occur when preparing food, washing dishes or working with machinery. A cut from a sharp knife or piece of glass can be startling, but fortunately the most common everyday injuries are minor wounds. Many cuts and grazes can easily be treated at home with a plaster and proper wound care.