Foam Dressing & Wound Care
Foam dressings and the two supply lines stocked alongside them: iodine solution and resuscitation masks and kits, each in its own line below with case quantities throughout.
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Foam Dressings and Their Companion Supply Lines
Foam dressings are the absorbent, cushioned dressing format that first aid programs, facilities and providers keep in their wound care stock, listed here in the sizes and case quantities the restock cycle runs on. The category also houses two companion lines that purchasing routinely orders in the same pass: iodine solution, the first aid staple, and resuscitation masks and kits, the barrier equipment CPR-trained programs stage. The cards below take a buyer straight to each line.
Shop Foam Dressing by Type
Select a line to see its configurations with sizes and case quantities.
Iodine Solution
A first aid shelf staple by the case.
Resuscitation Masks & Kits
CPR barrier equipment staged with response gear.
Choosing Between Models?
The First Aid & Restocking Buying Guide walks through the decisions behind a foam dressing purchase: a comparison method, the mistakes that cause returns, and a pre-order checklist, with downloadable PDF guides.
What Defines the Foam Dressing Format?
Construction: an absorbent foam pad, typically with a conformable backing, sized in the standard dressing dimensions and packaged sterile per the label. From the purchasing side the live specifications are size, count per box and case, and sterile packaging status, all listed per product. Programs stock the sizes their own procedures call for and reorder by the case on the same cycle as the rest of their wound care consumables.
Why Do These Three Lines Share a Category?
Because they share a purchase order. The buyer restocking dressings is the same buyer restocking the iodine shelf and checking the CPR barrier stock, usually in the same monthly pass through the first aid budget, and grouping the lines means one stop covers the pass. Each line keeps its own page below with its own configurations, so the grouping costs nothing in clarity.
How Should Programs Run the Restock Cycle Here?
The same par-level method as the rest of the consumable catalog: count what the program’s stations and kits actually use across a cycle or two, set par per location, reorder to par on the calendar. Sterile-packaged items add one wrinkle worth tracking, the date on the package, so stock rotates oldest-first and the standing order stays slightly ahead of expiry. The team sets up standing arrangements at 877-706-4480.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is in the foam dressing category?
Foam dressings in standard sizes plus two companion lines purchasing restocks in the same pass: iodine solution and resuscitation masks and kits, each with its own page and case quantities.
How are foam dressings packaged and sold?
Sterile-packaged per the label, in standard sizes, sold by the box and case with counts listed per product for par-level restocking.
Why are iodine and resuscitation masks grouped here?
They ride the same first aid restock pass as dressings, so grouping the lines lets one stop cover the monthly purchasing cycle while each line keeps its own page.
How do programs keep sterile stock in date?
Rotate oldest-first against the package date and keep the standing order slightly ahead of expiry, the same discipline as any dated consumable.
Related Emergency Medical Categories
Move up to the full emergency line or across to the equipment families bought alongside this one.
Gauze Sponges, Non-Woven
The modern sponge construction by the case.
Gauze Sponges, Woven
Traditional cotton construction for standardized programs.
First Aid Kits
Stocked kits for workplaces, vehicles and facilities.
Emergency Medical Equipment
The full emergency line.
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