Burnshield Hydrogel 3.5ml Burn Blott Sachets

13 Benefits of the Burnshield Hydrogel 3.5ml Burn Blott Sachets

• Non-Toxic and Non-Irritant: Formulated to be safe for all ages, with no harmful substances.
• Soothing Tea-Tree Oil: Includes tea tree oil for a cooling effect, reducing trauma and tissue damage.
• Ideal for Various Burns: Suitable for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd-degree burns, especially effective on small surface areas.
• Efficient Heat Absorption: Effectively absorbs excess heat from the burn, providing cooling relief.
• Child-Friendly: Specifically designed to be safe for treating minor burns in children.
• Natural Antibacterial Properties: Helps in reducing the risk of infection in the burn wound.
• Promotes Moist Wound Healing: Creates an optimal environment for healing smaller burns.
• Rapid Cooling and Soothing: The gel swiftly cools, soothes, and moisturises the burn area.
• Portable and Accessible: Small sachets that are easy to carry and apply to hard-to-reach areas.
• Sterile and Convenient: Individual sachets maintain the sterility of the gel, perfect for first aid kits.
• Broad Application: Safe for burns from various sources including fire, liquid or steam scalds, electrical, chemical, thermal, and radiation exposure.
• Clear, Non-Stick Formula: Allows for easy wound assessment and does not adhere to the wound. Natural Anti-Bacterial and Safe: Reduces infection risk, non-toxic, non-irritant, and child-friendly.

What are the Burnshield Hydrogel Burn Blott Sachets used for?

Burnshield Burn Blott Sachets are specially designed for immediate and effective treatment of various types of burns. These conveniently sized sachets are essential for addressing burn wounds as soon as they occur. Their small size and individual wrapping make them perfect for on-the-go scenarios or as a staple in your first aid kit.

The Burnshield hydrogel, a key component in these sachets, is formulated to treat all burns effectively, whether they are superficial, partial thickness, or sunburns. It can be applied directly to the burn area or used to rehydrate a Burnshield dressing.

• Targeted Treatment for Small Burns: These sachets are ideal for providing focused care and treatment for small burn areas, such as minor kitchen burns, small surface injuries, or localised skin burns.
• Versatile for Various Burn Types: They are capable of effectively treating a wide array of burns. This includes incidents involving fire, sunburn, scalding, and chemical exposure, particularly on small areas.
• Child-Friendly: The gentle formulation of Burnshield makes it safe and effective for treating small burns on children.
• Emergency Treatment: These sachets are crucial for use during the critical emergency phase of burn treatment. They are adaptable to the severity of the burn and play an instrumental role in controlling the progression of small surface burns.

How to use the Burnshield Hydrogel Burn Blott Sachets

1. Stop the Burn: Your first priority is to halt the burning process. This may involve moving away from the source of the burn, extinguishing flames with a fire extinguisher, or smothering flames with a blanket. Always ensure your own safety first.
2. Clear the Burn Site: Gently remove any clothing or jewellery near the affected area. Be cautious not to disturb any material that might be adhering to the burn.
3. Apply the Gel: Using clean hands, simply tear open a sachet and squeeze the hydrogel directly onto the burn. The sachet's design allows for easy and direct application.

When to Seek Medical Assistance

• Size and Depth of the Burn: Seek immediate medical care for burns larger than the size of the affected person's hand, or for any deep burns that cause white or charred skin.
• Location of the Burn: Burns on sensitive or critical areas such as the face, neck, hands, feet, any joints, or genitals require immediate medical evaluation.
• Type of Burn: All chemical and electrical burns warrant an urgent visit to the A&E.
• Accompanying Injuries: If there are additional injuries that need treatment, it's important to visit A&E.
• Signs of Shock: Symptoms like cold, clammy skin, sweating, rapid, shallow breathing, and feelings of weakness or dizziness indicate a need for emergency care.
• Age and Health Factors: Children under the age of 10, individuals with chronic health conditions (like heart, lung, or liver disease, or diabetes), or those with weakened immune systems (due to conditions like HIV/AIDS or chemotherapy for cancer) should receive medical attention for burns.
• Inhalation of Smoke or Fumes: If someone has inhaled smoke or fumes, especially showing symptoms like coughing, a sore throat, difficulty breathing, singed nasal hair, or facial burns, they should go to the hospital.
• Delayed Symptoms: Be aware of delayed symptoms post-burn and seek medical attention if they arise.
• Intentional Injury: If the injury was intentional or if there is suspicion of intentional harm to someone else, it's imperative to visit A&E.