Take that superglue out of your medkit, GelSpray Liquid Bandage is here
For years now we’ve all been using superglue to quickly seal up grinds gone bad, or mend that gash incurred Urban Exploring. Well now there’s a proper solution:
The GelSpray Liquid Bandage is a major advance in the management and care of combat casualty and civilian wounds. Much like epoxy is dispensed in household kits, the dressing is applied with a dual syringe that releases two polymer ingredients. These polymers react rapidly upon mixing to form a gel-based dressing that frontline combat soldiers can apply to their own wounds. The dressing conforms to the wound geometry, adheres to intact skin but not directly to the injured tissue, and resists abrasion.
While created for the military, the GelSpray technology has potential uses in civilian health care. Future versions of the liquid bandage may be suitable for use by civilian rescue teams to treat traumatic wounds and burns, as well as in the treatment of diabetic ulcers, ostomies and post-op wounds. Future products based on the GelSpray technology platform will include active ingredients to treat infection and pain, and control severe bleeding.
via medGadget


Now THAT is some useful technology…
[…] grinding.be » Blog Archive » Take that superglue out of your medkit, GelSpray Liquid Bandage is he… The GelSpray Liquid Bandage is a major advance in the management and care of combat casualty and civilian wounds. Much like epoxy is dispensed in household kits, the dressing is applied with a dual syringe that releases two polymer ingredients. These poly (tags: health medical research technology binary+liquid bandage) […]
[…] grinding.be » Blog Archive » Take that superglue out of your medkit, GelSpray Liquid Bandage is he… The GelSpray Liquid Bandage is a major advance in the management and care of combat casualty and civilian wounds. Much like epoxy is dispensed in household kits, the dressing is applied with a dual syringe that releases two polymer ingredients. These poly (tags: health medical research technology binary+liquid bandage) […]