Stretch Net Tubular Bandages

Stretch net tubular bandages hold dressings in place where tape and roll gauze fall short — over joints, digits, torsos, and awkwardly shaped areas that need retention without constriction. The elastic mesh conforms to the body and moves with it, so a dressing on an elbow or knee stays secured through bending without cutting off circulation or peeling loose. Because it's tubular, you simply cut a length, slide it over the site, and it stays put with no adhesive touching fragile or irritated skin.

This collection features the DeRoyal Stretch Net Tubular Bandage, a 10-yard roll of white elastic net that stretches to a 35 x 42 inch circumference. That expansive range means a single size handles everything from a finger dressing to a chest or abdominal retention application — a common reason facilities stock net bandages instead of dozens of pre-cut sizes. It's non-sterile and latex-considerations aside, reusable and washable in many cases, making it an economical choice for high-turnover wound care.

Buyers most often ask how to size it: pick a tube diameter roughly matched to the body part, cut generously, and let the stretch do the work — too tight defeats the breathability that makes net superior to wrap. For finger and toe dressings, doubling the tube adds gentle compression. Unlike cohesive wraps, net bandage lets air and topical treatments reach the wound while the dressing underneath stays anchored.

If you need a pre-sized or coordinated system, compare options in Elastic Net Dressings and the E-Z Stretch line. For terry-lined retention alternatives, see Delta Terry-Net.