Tecasorb application instruction videos

Every patient must be educated about their treatment and given proper instructions.

What material is used in Tecasorb
What is the purpose of using this material
How is this material used to manage various types of wounds
Black colouring of Tecasorb is neither harmful nor dangerous for the patient
If there are residues of black fibres left in the wound or the adjacent area, they should be carefully removed, however, they are not dangerous and cause no adverse skin reaction.

At the beginning it is possible to use Tecasorb on a daily basis, and as the wound is healing, the dressing may be changed once in 2 to 4 days

Every video starts with the same scene:

Close-up to a table with treatment tools and materials:

Gloves, gauze pads, wooden blades
Various types of solutions used to cleanse the wound during the dressing change (including iodine preparation, which, however, is not used with Tecasorb)
Debrisoft – special pad used to remove debris from the wound bottom
Indifferent ointments used to treat the adjacent area, such as zinc or camphor ointment
Hydrophilic bandage
Elastic short stretch bandage used in compression therapy
Tools used to treat the adjacent area (such as hyperkeratosis present in diabetic defects – malum perforans pedis), scissors, forceps, scalpel, single use curette (used to remove scales and crusts around the defect, that prevent healing)
Close-up to a package of 10 Tecasorb dressings, one is taken out before it is applied onto the wound
The bed is covered with a single-use paper sheet that is changed for every patient
The patient is positioned in a comfortable position to allow easy wound management

A male diabetic patient after repeated amputations

A male diabetic patient after repeated amputations – on the left in the metatarsal area, on the right – on the second, fourth and fifth toe

Patient with chronic venous insufficiency (CVI)

Patient with chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) and ulcus cruris on front left lower leg

Patient with chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) and ulcus cruris on the front right lower leg.

Patient with chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) and ulcus cruris on the front right lower leg. Before Tecasorb therapy was induced, the patient used another material without significant effect

A severely obese patient with chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) and hypertonia

A severely obese patient with chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) and hypertonia, in this case the defects are of combined aetiology.

A hypertonic female patient with lower leg varices is shown.

A hypertonic female patient with lower leg varices is shown. The wound on the outer left lower leg developed after a mechanic trauma after an injury caused by a wooden board.

Patient with chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) and minor ulcerations on the front right lower

Patient with chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) and minor ulcerations on the front right lower leg. This is to show how the patient has been managing his defect improperly at home, decelerating healing. It was necessary to educate and instruct the patient again.

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