Covidien 2132 Telfa Ouchless Non-Adherent Dressing Pad, 3" x 4" (Pack of 100)

I keep on hand!

Does exactly what you use a tefla pad for

My seepage from burn was pretty extreme. Each day the pads would be brick hard with dried matter. Wetting pads good in shower was extreme plus for any gauze pads, and spraying under sides of pads.CVS non-stick gauze pads stuck badly even after wetting, Johnson and Johnson hospital grade pads stuck some after wetting, these Telfa (tefal it seems) pads pushed right off by shower head and I didn't have to touch them. I just sprayed water under edge and they peeled off themselves. They were glossier than other pads. This has helped my wound heal way faster in the two days I've had them. It like the progress I made each day was ripped off when I changed bandages.Someone commented they were a little thin. I could care less because they didn't stick, because I care about pain more than some excess seepage running down my leg or coming through the gauze pad and gauze wrap. Besides, I had plenty of other pads that I could stack on good telfa pad, rather than throw other pads away.Lastly, these were easy to open with no scissors sterily by grabbing tabs on side, and they were way cheaper than pharmacy ones.3M Micropore Paper Tape - 1 x 10 Yds - Box 12 was a good buy too. The tape rips off by hand and sticks very well.

This contains latex but it is not mentioned in the product description.

I was surprised to find this product indicated there was latex in the packaging. The exact same product/manufacturer I got from the hospital specifically said NO LATEX. On closer look, the box on the Amazon description did disclose Latex in the packaging; I guess I should have looked closer.That being said, the product was good. It's hard to find non-adherent dressings without self-stick tabs.

I took a fairly major spill on a roughly paved road which resulted in a chunk being scraped off right under my elbow. For the first day I tried to just keep it bandaged with a flex fabric Bandaid, but after having that on for a few hours it would stick to the wound just enough to make it uncomfortable. I found this produce after doing a little searching around online and decided to give it a go. When it arrived I got to work testing it out, because these are large sheets, I cut one into quarters and used one quarter at a time since the wound was fairly small in diameter and kept the spare quarter pieces in a sealed bag. So I placed the dressing on the wound and taped it in place with a single strip of waterproof first aid tape down the middle. After removing the dressing the first time, I was amazed how easily it came off without irritating the wound underneath. All in all, this dressing alone helped greatly with the healing process and I'm happy I bought a large box of them for potential future accidents.

I was unable to get Telfa from any major retail store or pharmacy. And the doctor told us to use it for wound care. There was not even a good substitute. So, it finally occurred to me to try Amazon. I’m thankful I was able to find the product. It’s non-stick and works wonderfully—-just like the doctor told us to use it. We have to cut the Telfa the exact shape of the wound, so the thinness is perfect.

I am going to keep the torn package that I have received even though it does not contain 100 non-adherent sterile pads as i need this. I have counted them. The torn package I have received only contains 95 non-adherent sterile pads.