Bandage Double Headed

Double-headed bandage is a special gauze bandage that is rolled from both ends to the middle. It differs from a regular bandage in that it has two “head” ends, which is how it got its name.

Double-headed bandage is used for applying complex dressings when it is necessary to fix the dressing material in two places at once. For example, it is used when bandaging the area of ​​the elbow or knee joint, when it is necessary to fix the bandage both above and below the joint.

Another common use of the Double Head Bandage is to secure bandages on the auricle or in the nose area. The bandage is secured with one end behind the ear, and the other on the back of the head or forehead.

This bandage is also convenient to use when applying a thoracobrachial bandage to the area of ​​the shoulder joint and chest.

Thanks to its unique two-headed shape, the Double-Headed Bandage allows you to quickly and securely fix the bandage at two points at once, which makes it an indispensable element in a first aid kit.

A double-headed bandage is a combined bandage, which consists of two parts of gauze bandage, rolled in the shape of tubes, each part of which ends at one end, forming two ends (heads) of the bandage. The head of the bandage is covered with a gauze bandage impregnated with plaster, which can significantly extend the life of the bandage and reduce the possibility of its displacement. There is another option - a bandage with narrower ends, which are fixed together with a bandage. In addition, the bandage can be saturated with medication. In this case, the bandage is credited with wound-healing or pain-relieving properties. Before using the bandage, you need to wet it, to do this you need to do the following: Wet the ends

A double-headed bandage is a gauze bandage, the ends of which are folded, forming something like a tight drawstring. This type of bandage is used for effective and tight bandaging of various wounds on the human body. This bandage is also well suited for cardiopulmonary resuscitation, hemostatic procedures and other emergency situations requiring assistance with bleeding. Depending on the thickness and composition of the thread, it can be used both on dry wounds and on wet, non-festering and purulent injuries. The main advantage of using double-headed bandages is their convenience: