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2. Dressing (medicine) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dressing_(medicine)

   A dressing or compress [1] is a piece of material such as a pad applied to a wound to promote healing and protect the wound from further harm. A dressing is designed to be in direct contact with the wound, as distinguished from a bandage , which is most often used to hold a dressing in place.

3. Inadine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inadine

   Inadine is an iodine-containing non-sticky surgical dressing consisting of a knitted viscose fabric with a polyethylene glycol base that contains and slowly releases the antiseptic povidone-iodine (PVP-1). [1] [2] It is a topical wound dressing and is considered suitable for superficial wounds.

4. Bandage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bandage

   The most common type of bandage is the gauze bandage, a woven strip of material with a Telfa absorbent barrier to prevent adhering to wounds. A gauze bandage can come in any number of widths and lengths and can be used for almost any bandage application, including holding a dressing in place.

5. Hydrocolloid dressing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrocolloid_dressing

   Hydrocolloid dressings are used to treat uninfected wounds. [6] Dressings may be used, under medical supervision, even where aerobic infection is present; the infection should be treated appropriately. [citation needed] The dressing is applied to a cleaned wound. Hydrocolloid patches are sometimes used on the face for acne.

6. Field dressing (bandage) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Field_dressing_(bandage)

   A sailor wraps a field dressing around a casualty's head. A field dressing or battle dressing is a kind of bandage intended to be carried by soldiers for immediate use in case of (typically gunshot) wounds. It consists of a large pad of absorbent cloth, attached to the middle of a strip of thin fabric used to bind the pad in place.

7. Dakin's solution - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dakin's_solution

   The solution, while unstable, remains effective for at least a week, if made to the correct pH. [17] Other formulations have been developed over time. In 1916, Marcel Daufresne substituted sodium bicarbonate for Dakin's boric acid as buffering agent. [7] [17] This formulation is the basis of current commercial products. [18]