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From the early days of history, humans have been using different types of dressings and bandages. The ancient and early modern civilizations referred to ointments as wound dressings in history. Early doctors would apply ointments to wounds to provide protection and absorb liquids. Oil was commonly used in ointments to prevent infection and prevent bandages from sticking to the wound. Although today's medical bandages and dressings may look different from ancient ointments, healthcare professionals today look for similar qualities in the materials they use for wound care. Many of these qualities can be achieved with non-woven fabric cloths.
Non-woven fabric cloths do not have warp and weft, making cutting and sewing very convenient, and are loved by craft enthusiasts due to their lightweight and easy shaping. Non-woven fabric products are colorful, bright, fashionable, environmentally friendly, versatile, and aesthetically pleasing, with a variety of patterns and styles. They are lightweight, environmentally friendly, and recyclable, and are internationally recognized as environmentally friendly products that protect the earth's ecology. Non-woven fabric cloths are the ideal choice for bandages, wound dressings, surgical scrubs, medical masks, and other healthcare products. Here are five reasons why non-woven fabric cloths are the preferred choice for disposable medical supplies.
Non-woven fabric cloths provide flexibility for manufacturers. Various materials can be used to develop non-woven fabric cloths for wound dressings. Common fibers used in medical products include polypropylene, polyester, viscose, and bicomponent fibers. Various colors, textures, and thicknesses can be specified to create customized wound dressing products.
Non-woven fabric cloths can be customized through material blending. Fibers can be combined to create custom non-woven fabric cloths with specific bandage properties. Non-woven fabric cloths are developed for strength, lightweight, absorbency, fabric elasticity, softness, and stretchability. Non-woven fabric cloths can also be combined with adhesives and other materials to create a barrier product that is easy to apply and remove.
Antimicrobial treatments can be applied to non-woven fabric cloths. Non-woven fabric cloths can be specially treated to make them antimicrobial for medical applications. The options vary depending on how the final product will be used, whether it is hospital clothing or a type of wound dressing.
Non-woven fabric cloths can save costs over time. Healthcare providers often need to work within limited budgets. Medical suppliers need to provide cost-effective options to stay competitive. Non-woven fabric cloths have been proven to promote healing, reduce the risk of cross-contamination, and eliminate costs associated with laundering.
