An average injury dressing plays an important role in the healing process. Dressing protects the affected area from germs and other harmful particles and creates an environment conducive to full recovery. Foam dressings are useful for managing radiating injuries because they provide a cool environment that helps the injury heal while also reducing dressing pain and discomfort. Semipermeable polyurethane is used to make foam dressings. A foam dressing's communication area is non-linting and non-disciple, making it easier to remove than conventional injured dressings. The surface layer of a foam dressing is typically hydrophobic or waterproof, which keeps harmful germs and other pollutants out. Foam dressings can be used to treat small injuries, skin grafts, scrapes, contaminated injuries, gashes, depleting peristomal sores, and leg ulcers. There are cement foam dressings and non-cement foam dressings on the market.
The growth of the foam dressing market is likely to be aided by an increase in the number of injury and vehicle collision cases, as well as the total number of medical treatments conducted around the world. According to a research published by the World Bank in 2014, around 78.2 million people are injured every year as a result of traffic street incidents, with 1.3 million people dying. Furthermore, this figure is expected to rise by 65 percent over the next 20 years.
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