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Skin-Care-and-Wound-Supplies getMovility

Skin Care and Wound Supplies

Skin Care & Wound Supplies for Effective Healing and Protection

getMovility curates clinically trusted skin care and wound supplies that support clean, protected, and comfortable healing—at home or with caregiver help.

Take the CareMatch Quiz for product suggestions based on wound type, location, and drainage level.

  • ✓ Clinically reviewed materials
  • ✓ Hypoallergenic & skin-safe options
  • ✓ Clear sizing & usage tips
  • ✓ Secure checkout

Shop by Type

  • Cleansers – Gently remove debris and reduce infection risk.
  • Protectors – Barrier wipes, films, and creams that shield skin.
  • Bandages – Adhesive, elastic, and compression options for secure coverage.
  • Skin Closures – Adhesive strips and related closure supplies.
  • Self-Adherent Wraps – Support & compression without clips or tape.
  • Dressings – Hydrocolloid, foam, alginate, and more for moisture balance.
  • Tape – Paper, cloth, waterproof—gentle but secure.
  • Retention Products – Elastic nets/sheets to hold dressings in place.
  • Gauze – Pads, rolls, and sponges for cleaning and packing.

How to Choose

  • Drainage level: Use foam or alginate for moderate–heavy exudate; hydrocolloid for low drainage.
  • Skin sensitivity: Pick hypoallergenic tape/film barriers to protect fragile skin.
  • Placement & mobility: Flexible wraps and nets help secure dressings on joints or contours.

Not sure? CareMatch recommends supplies with step-by-step tips.

Quick Search Filters

Skin Care & Wound Supplies — FAQs

Which dressing should I use for my wound?

Match dressing type to drainage: hydrocolloid (low), foam (moderate), alginate (heavy). Ask your clinician if uncertain.

How often should I change a dressing?

Change per product instructions or when saturated/loose. Many foam and hydrocolloid dressings stay on 2–3 days if clean and intact.

What protects fragile skin around the wound?

Use skin barrier wipes/film before taping; choose gentle paper or silicone-adhesive products.

How do I secure dressings on elbows, knees, or heels?

Try self-adherent wraps or elastic retention nets that conform to curves without pinching.

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