Gauze was invented in France at the end of the eighteenth century. At that time, this material was used on windows for insect nets. Later, the fabric became widely used in medical practice, as it has a thin breathable structure, well suited for dressings. Modern manufacturers disinfect gauze with antiseptic solutions and put it in individual packaging, which preserves the sterility of the material for a long time. This innovation ensured the popularity of this tool among buyers. Now products from it are produced in a more convenient form in the form of sterile gauze napkins, already ready for use.
Gauze is a cotton fabric having a sparse structure and a simple plain weave. It is transparent and light. She does not have the main and weft threads close to each other, which distinguishes her from ordinary fabrics. They are separated by noticeable gaps.
As a result, the gauze looks like a fine mesh. The material is actively used in medicine and everyday life. Medical gauze has the following main characteristics:
Sterile and non-sterile gauze dressings are actively used in medicine in large quantities.
The products are used to carry out bandages, stop bleeding, dry wounds, eliminate purulent discharge. Gauze wipes protect the damage site from secondary contamination. The company "Evers Group Rus" produces the following medical products of this type:
All products are packed in a three-layer plastic bag. Its inner layer has an ideal tightness of the seam. The outer layer provides strength and is completely impermeable to bacteria. Only natural cotton is used for the production of all varieties of napkins.