Clinicians and home caregivers reach for KerraMax Care on heavily draining chronic wounds — venous leg ulcers, pressure injuries, and diabetic foot ulcers — as well as donor sites and post-surgical wounds with significant output. Because the polymer core retains fluid even under bandaging or compression therapy, these dressings suit patients wearing compression wraps who might otherwise strike through a lesser pad. Fewer changes mean less disruption to the healing bed and, often, lower overall supply use over a course of care.

A common question is how KerraMax differs from ordinary abdominal pads or foam: the answer is retention. Gauze and ABD pads soak fluid but release it back under pressure; the super-absorbent polymer here traps it, keeping the wound surface at a healthier moisture balance. Match the dressing size to the wound so it extends slightly beyond the wound edges, and secure it with your preferred cover dressing or tape.

For related products, explore skin and wound lines from Amerx Health Care and Avcor Health Care, or browse advanced options from Accelerated Care Plus.