Sterile water for wound irrigation with dual flow cap 100ml squeeze bottle case/25 each

Why Choose Sterile Water for Wound Irrigation

Sterile Water for Wound Irrigation is designed to help rinse and cleanse wounds by flushing away loose debris, drainage, and residue. The 100 mL squeeze bottle allows controlled application, while the dual-flow cap provides flexibility for different irrigation needs.

Key Features

✔ 100 mL squeeze bottle

✔ Sterile water for wound irrigation

✔ Dual-flow cap for controlled dispensing

✔ Helps rinse and cleanse wound areas

✔ Supports removal of loose debris and drainage

✔ Ready-to-use sterile solution

✔ Convenient bottle format

✔ 25 bottles per case

✔ Practical for clinics, long-term care, and home-care wound supplies

Benefits

✔ Helps support cleaner wound-care routines

✔ Gentle sterile solution is suitable for wound irrigation when directed

✔ Squeeze bottle allows easy controlled application

✔ Dual-flow cap provides flexible rinsing options

✔ Case of 25 supports ongoing dressing changes and supply stocking

✔ Useful for caregivers, nurses, clinics, and care facilities

✔ Helps reduce unnecessary rubbing or scrubbing of sensitive wound areas

Usage/Application

Ideal for wound irrigation, dressing changes, rinsing minor wounds, and cleansing wound areas as directed by a healthcare professional. Suitable for home care, hospitals, clinics, long-term care facilities, assisted living, and caregiver-supported wound care. Use the sterile water as directed by a healthcare professional to rinse and irrigate the wound during dressing changes, squeezing the bottle and using the dual-flow cap to flush away loose debris, drainage, and residue without scrubbing or rubbing sensitive wound tissue. It is a sterile solution for topical wound irrigation only and is not for injection or drinking, so follow the product instructions, use it as a single-use sterile product, and discard it as directed rather than reusing an opened bottle. Follow the care team's cleansing technique and wound-care plan, monitor the wound for signs of infection, and seek professional assessment for deep, infected, or non-healing wounds.