Smith & Nephew Opsite Iv3000 Frame Delivery Adhesive Film Dressings

Smith & Nephew Opsite IV3000 Frame Delivery Adhesive Film Dressings are engineered for efficient and secure IV access. These dressings feature a large frame border that accommodates various catheter sizes while their latex-free material ensures safety for those with allergies. The design incorporates substantial tabs that allow for easy application and removal, even when wearing gloves, promoting a sterile and effective dressing process.

The Opsite IV3000 dressing is designed to provide a protective barrier that is both waterproof and impervious to potentially harmful external contaminants. Available in dimensions of 2.38" x 2¾" and 4" x 4¾", these dressings are packaged to suit diverse medical and clinical needs. The 2.38" x 2¾" size comes in a case of 1000, while the 4" x 4¾" variant is available in a case of 200, making them a suitable choice for both high-volume medical facilities and individual patient use.

• The large frame border provides a comfortable and secure fit around a variety of catheter sizes, ensuring true flexibility and convenience in clinical settings.
• These dressings are latex-free, thereby minimizing the risk of allergic reactions in sensitive patients. The easy handling design makes application simple, even when gloves are worn.

• The Smith & Nephew Opsite IV3000 Frame Delivery Adhesive Film Dressings are specifically designed for securement of IV sites, making them ideal for use in hospitals, outpatient facilities, and home healthcare settings.
• These dressings provide a reliable and protective barrier against bacteria and other contaminants, ensuring that catheter sites stay clean and infection-free during clinical procedures and ongoing treatments.

1. Are these dressings waterproof?
Yes, the IV3000 Frame Delivery Adhesive Film Dressings are waterproof, helping to maintain a sterile environment at the catheter site.

2. How often should the dressing be changed?
Frequency of dressing changes should be guided by hospital protocols or healthcare provider instructions, but typically it is recommended to change every 7 days or sooner if it becomes wet or compromised.