Smith And Nephew No Sting Skin Prep Spray - 1 Oz (28 Ml)
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Sting isn't for a rash; it's an adhesive spray that helps bandages and other skin protectors stick in tight spots. A skin covering that adheres to a pressure wound is more appropriate. By the way, it does sting a little. br>However, everyone I know swears by Dr. Boudreaux's, and it seems to work well for my mother, whom I look after. Smith is another suggestion that has proven to be effective. Dr. Boudreaux's protective ointment and nephew's protective ointment are both available on Amazon, and everyone seems to have Dr. Boudreaux's. Wal- Good luck at Mart, Target, Walgreens, and other stores.
Selected User Reviews For Smith And Nephew No Sting Skin Prep Spray - 1 Oz (28 Ml)
This is what I put underneath my LVAD anchor and LVAD dressings. Even though my kit includes a skin protectant, I still get itchy if I don't use this as well. This product has been my go-to for the past 3 1/2 years. br>br>I'm very pleased with it, but please exercise caution. If the bottle is not stored upright, it will leak.
If you have a Pt or someone else who is having a bad reaction to tape or bioclusives (clear drsg over an IV), apply this to the skin first to prevent irritation.
I threw it away.
MUY ÚTIL.
Like.
I wish I could order a larger size of this product.
I have the wipes for my ostomy, which are unquestionably the best of breed. The spray is a cost-effective alternative to wipes. I spritz it directly on the peristome area to help with crusting caused by storms powder. I also use it to refresh a wipe. When I'd normally need two wipes, I can get by with just one. This is a blessing because Medicare only pays for 25 wipes per month. br>br>For wounds on other parts of the body, this can be sprayed around the wound to allow protective gauze to adhere without the use of adhesive tape.
Ostomy nurses recommend this product the most.