ISO approved medical bandage Plaster Of Paris Orthopedic Cast Bandage
Description:
HENAN AILE INDUSTRIAL CO., LTD is a company for operating medical disposables.Plaster Of Paris Bandage is suitable for orthopedic fracture fixation, external fixation of orthopedic surgery, inflammatory limb immobilization, osteomyelitis, bone tuberculosis, bone tumor surgery and bone arthroplasty limb fixation. It can also be used to make pallets, prosthetic auxiliary tools and various supporting tools. Auxiliary and other mold model making.
- Suitable for instant use,smooth and fluidified plaster can cover the gauze completely.
- The quick setting time of 3-5 minutes bring about more safety, steady and comfort to the patients.
- Any color and size can be customized.
| Standard Size (Customized) |
| 50mm | 75mm | 100mm | 150mm | 200mm |
1. What are the disadvantages of plaster of Paris?
1. It cannot be used in moist situations.
2. It is not suitable in moist environments.
3. Plaster of Paris cannot be mixed with cement.
4. Gypsum plaster is not suitable for exterior finish as it is slightly soluble in water.
5. Plaster of Paris is very expensive as compared to Gypsum.
A POP (Plaster of Paris) bandage, also known as a plaster bandage or cast bandage, is a type of medical bandage used for immobilizing and supporting fractured bones or injured limbs. Here are some key points about POP bandages:
Material: POP bandages are made of a fabric material, usually cotton, which is impregnated with a mixture of Plaster of Paris and water. Plaster of Paris is a white powdery substance derived from gypsum.
Setting and Hardening: When the POP bandage is applied to the affected area, the water in the plaster reacts with the plaster powder, causing it to set and harden. This process creates a rigid and supportive cast around the injured limb.
Immobilization: POP bandages are primarily used to immobilize and stabilize broken bones or injured joints, providing support and preventing movement during the healing process. The cast helps to protect the injured area and maintain proper alignment for bone healing.
Custom Fit: POP bandages are typically applied by a healthcare professional who molds and shapes the bandage directly on the patient's limb. This allows for a custom fit that conforms to the specific contours of the injured area.
Breathability: While POP bandages provide stability and support, they are not breathable. The plaster material can inhibit the passage of air, which may cause discomfort or skin irritation in some cases. To address this, healthcare professionals may create windows or openings in the cast to allow for ventilation.
Duration of Use: The length of time a POP bandage needs to be worn depends on the severity of the injury and the rate of healing. Generally, the cast remains in place for several weeks, but healthcare professionals will monitor the healing progress and determine when it should be removed.
Care and Maintenance: It is important to keep the POP bandage dry to prevent it from becoming weakened or losing its supportive properties.
Patients are usually advised to protect the cast while bathing or showering and to avoid getting it wet. In case of any damage or discomfort, it is essential to seek medical attention.
Please note that the information provided here is for general knowledge, and it's important to consult with a healthcare professional for specific guidance and treatment options for your particular situation.
2. How are plaster casts removed?
The cast is taken off with a small electrical saw. The saw cuts through the cast material but stops before it touches the skin.
3. Can you put plaster of Paris on your skin?
Our plaster-based Plaster of Paris bandages have a number of uses. They are all skin safe so that they can be used against the skin with no discomfort or ill effects. ... The most common use of plaster bandages in mold making and casting is for shell or mother molds.
4. When was plaster of Paris first used?
The first use of plaster of Paris as a cast for injured limbs took place through a technique known as plâtre coulé that became popular in Europe at the beginning of 19th century. This technique involved pouring plaster of Paris around injured limbs encased in a wooden construct.
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