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Alginate Wound Dressings

Algeos' Alginate Dressings range offers advanced wound care solutions derived from natural seaweed. These dressings are ideal for managing moderate to heavily exuding wounds, including pressure ulcers, diabetic foot ulcers, and surgical wounds.

Alginate dressings are highly absorbent, forming a gel-like substance when in contact with wound exudate, which helps maintain a moist environment conducive to healing. They are easy to apply, conforming well to the wound bed, and are gentle on the skin, making them suitable for sensitive or fragile skin types.

Alginate Wound Dressings

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Further Reading

  • Wound Dressinsgs

    March 26, 2025

    What is the best dressing for healing wounds?

    In the UK, wound care is an essential part of the NHS and is often managed by GPs, practice nurses and community healthcare teams. Choosing the right wound dressing can promote faster healing, improve comfort and essentially reduce complications. Below is a summary of the main dressing types used across NHS and community settings.
  • Hydrocolloid Dressing

    January 13, 2025

    Benefits of Hydrocolloid Dressings

    Hydrocolloid dressings are widely recognised in wound care for their ability to create a moist healing environment, which is crucial for tissue regeneration.

  • Diabetic Ulcer Test

    May 02, 2024

    Why Diabetic Foot Ulcers Dont Heal Fast

    Diabetes is one of the most common diseases amongst adults in the UK, affecting roughly 4.3 million people and responsible for 174 amputations every week. Diabetic foot ulcers occur in between 10% and15% of people living with diabetes and, if left unmanaged, can lead to serious complications for the individual.

  • Pressure Ulcers Areas

    September 29, 2022

    10 Things that Prevent Pressure Ulcers

    A pressure ulcer is an injury to the skin and underlying tissue, typically occurring when a person is confined to a bed or chair for prolonged periods of time. By disrupting the blood flow to an area under consistent pressure causes the skin to expand, which then develops into a pressure ulcer.