Silver-Sept® Silver Antimicrobial Skin & Wound Gel is a clear, amorphous hydrogel with long-lasting, antimicrobial barrier properties, including the antibiotic resistant strains MRSA and VRE.
- Silver technology
- Secondary dressing required
- Conforms readily to wound
- Educational Material Available
- Free Samples/Trials Available
- Street:
- 301 E. Arrow Hwy.
- Suite:
- Suite #106
- City:
- San Dimas ,
- Province:
- California
- Postal Code:
- 91773
- Country:
- United States
Anacapa Technologies, Inc. is a small research and manufacturing firm chartered to develop skin and wound care products with an emphasis on anti-infective technology.
• Latex-free
• Functions as a long-lasting, antimicrobial barrier
• Inhibits the growth of bacteria including the antibiotic strains MRSA and VRE
• Non-irritating
• Non-sensitizing
• Non-cytotoxic
• Won’t stain or discolor tissue
For OTC use, Silver-Sept® Silver Antimicrobial Skin & Wound Gel may be used for: abrasions and lacerations.
Under the supervision of a healthcare professional, Silver-Sept may be used for: diabetic foot, leg and pressure (Stage I-IV) ulcers; superficial (first degree) and partial-thickness (second-degree) burns; graft and donor sites.
For external use only.
Not for opthalmic use.
Acute Wounds
Chronic Wounds
Diabetic Wounds
Infected Wounds
Partial- and Full-Thickness Wounds
Wounds with No/Minimal Drainage
Wound Care:
Cleanse or debride wound as necessary. Apply a generous amount of Silver-Sept Gel directly into wound bed (1/8” to 3/16”). Maintain a moist wound environment between dressing changes. Cover with a sterile gauze or other appropriate secondary dressing and secure in place.
Ostomy:
Apply a thin coating of Silver-Sept to peristomal area, and allow to dry. Apply Ostomy appliance.
Skin Care:
Cleanse affected area with appropriate skin cleanser, and allow to dry. Apply a thin coating of Silver-Sept and repeat as necessary.
Silver-Sept Silver Antimicrobial Skin & Wound Gel may remain in the wound bed for up to 3 days. More frequent dressing changes may be required dependent upon the amount of wound exudate present and the condition of the secondary dressing.
