01
Hydrocolloid Facial Dressings
Moisture-managing hydrocolloid, pre-cut for facial contact points and ready to apply with hospital-grade adhesive.
Hydrocolloid | Cheeks · Nose bridge | S · M · L | Made in USA
Pre-cut respiratory-device protection.
Replace bedside measuring and cutting with ready-to-apply hydrocolloid and foam protection shaped for cheeks, ears, the nose bridge, and cannula tubing.
One system for every contact point.
Hydrocolloid and foam facial dressings plus an adhesive cannula wrap, pre-cut, sized, and ready to apply.
02
Foam Facial Dressings
Cushioning foam, pre-cut for facial contact points and offered in three sizes for facility evaluation.
Foam | Cheeks · Bridge · Ears | S · M · L | Made in USA
03
Foam Cannula Wrap
Adhesive foam wrap shaped for cannula tubing and strap contact points around the ears and cheeks.
Foam | Cannula tubing · Ears | Cannula wrap | Made in USA
Made in America · Hospital-grade adhesive · First pre-cut solution
Three facial sizes.
Facial dressings are available in small, medium, and large. The foam cannula wrap is a separate format for tubing and strap contact points.
| S | Small | Petite facial features |
|---|---|---|
| M | Medium | Average facial features |
| L | Large | Larger facial features |
Four critical contact points.
Pre-cut facial dressings and adhesive cannula wraps, designed specifically for the places respiratory devices create pressure on the skin.
- A
Cheeks
CPAP / NIV masks
Hydrocolloid Facial · Foam Facial
- B
Nose Bridge
Mask bridge contact
Hydrocolloid Facial · Foam Facial
- C
Ears
Cannula straps
Foam Facial · Cannula Wrap
- D
Cannula Tubing
Adhesive foam wrap
Cannula Wrap
Healthcare is still cutting dressings by hand.
Manual sizing. Improvised placement. A bedside preparation sequence that can require measuring, cutting, checking fit, and trimming before application.
Time Wasted
ICU nurses spend valuable time cutting generic dressings for each patient.
Variable Geometry
Freehand measuring and cutting creates a different starting shape each time.
Bedside Rework
The incumbent workflow can require cutting, checking fit, trimming, and discarding excess.
7 steps → 3
Compare the bedside hand-cutting sequence with a select, peel, and apply workflow.
| Current process | With American SkinTech | |
|---|---|---|
| 7 steps | 3 steps | |
| 01 | Obtain Dressing Get large dressing from supply. | Open Package Select size (S/M/L) from pre-cut inventory. |
| 02 | Measure Estimate size for patient's facial anatomy. | Not needed |
| 03 | Cut Shape Hand-cut dressing to approximate shape. | Not needed |
| 04 | Trim Edges Refine edges and adjust for fit. | Not needed |
| 05 | Check Fit Test placement, make additional cuts if needed. | Verify Size Confirm using the visual sizing guide. |
| 06 | Recut if Needed Start over if sizing is incorrect. | Not needed |
| 07 | Apply Apply after the material is shaped for the contact point. | Apply Apply the pre-shaped dressing according to facility protocol. |
Select
Choose the product format and facial size for the contact point.
Peel
Remove the backing from the ready-to-apply dressing or wrap.
Apply
Place on clean, dry skin according to facility protocol.
of device-related pressure injuries come from respiratory equipment.
Published evidence supports prophylactic dressings as a prevention category. The American SkinTech distinction is a ready-to-apply, pre-cut workflow.
Context is not
product proof.
Published literature frames the clinical problem and dressing category. It does not, by itself, establish outcomes for American SkinTech products.
Evidence ledger
| Evidence Map | Sources & status |
|---|---|
| Published clinical context | |
| MDRPI systematic review and meta-analysis | Problem prevalence |
| WHAM evidence summary | Dressing-category context |
| American SkinTech product evidence | |
| Product-specific clinical validation | Not yet confirmed |
| Named facility outcomes or case studies | Not yet available |
| Current product status | |
| Commercial availability | To be confirmed |
Sources & status
Medical Device-Related Pressure Ulcers
A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Comprehensive research on problem scope and prevention opportunities.
Full PaperPreventing Medical Device Related Pressure Injuries
WHAM Evidence Summary, Curtin University
Evidence summary supporting prophylactic dressings under medical devices (Grade B recommendation).
Evidence SummaryValidation remains open
No completed pilot results, case studies, or quantified facility outcomes are currently confirmed for public use.
Frequently asked questions.
Product facts and next steps for a facility evaluation.
Facial dressings come in Small, Medium, and Large sizes. The product system includes hydrocolloid and foam facial dressings plus a foam cannula wrap.
Start with the
right context.
How the request works
- Select the product formats you want to evaluate
- Share your facility and workflow context
- Receive confirmed availability and product information
- Discuss appropriate next steps with our team
- Formats
- 3
- Facial sizes
- S · M · L
- Origin
- USA
- Materials
- HC + FOAM
Tell us what your team wants to assess.
We’ll review the facility and product details, then confirm availability and appropriate next steps.