Optimize wound bed prep with Micelle Matrix Technology™
Managing biofilm is essential to timely wound healing, especially for chronic wounds. What makes PluroGel Burn and Wound Dressing so effective at biofilm management? Surfactant micelles work together to hydrate the wound, control exudate and provide gentle debridement.
Helps reduce and disrupt biofilm
Reduces bacterial biofilm (in vitro) below detectable levels after 3 days.1
Softens, loosens and lifts debris
Drives away slough and necrotic debris to ready the wound bed.
Creates a moist wound environment
Keeps the wound moist, creating the right environment for healing.
Promotes patient comfort
Soothing formula so patients report less painful dressing changes.2
Explore the science behind PluroGel
See the first and only concentrated surfactant in action. Learn how surfactant micelles prepare the wound bed for what’s next.
Discover how PluroGel transforms uncertainty into advanced healing
Improvement in wound size and necrotic area
A 52-year-old female with infected Pyoderma Gangrenosum. Individual results may vary.
Reduction in slough, debris and total wound size
A 55-year-old female with surgical dehiscence on groin following femoral endarterectomy. PluroGel reduced the wound size by 89%.3 Individual results may vary.
“My team called it a wow moment.”
—Lee C. Ruotsi, MD, ABWMS, CWS-P, UHM
Watch the video and hear the story of a 52-year-old patient who struggled with VLUs for years.
“Patient’s radiation dermatitis and discomfort during dressing changes improved remarkably.”
—Kari Price, BSN, RN, CPN, CWON
PluroGel effectively disrupts biofilm after 3 days
Wiping only
Wiping only an affected biofilm area each day allows the biofilm to return to near normal levels before wiping within three days.1
Wiping and PluroGel
Wiping and the addition of PluroGel reduced the biofilm population to nearly zero population within three days.1
Experience PluroGel for yourself: Request a sample
Simply complete this form and a Skin Health specialist will contact you soon to coordinate your no-cost sample.
* Indicates required field
References:
- 1. Yang, Q., Larose, C., Della Porta, A. C., Schultz, G. S., & Gibson, D. J. (2017). A surfactant-based wound dressing can reduce bacterial biofilms in a porcine skin explant model. International wound journal, 14(2), 408–413. https://doi.org/10.1111/iwj.12619
- Data on file.
- Ratliff CR. Management of a Groin Wound Using a Concentrated Surfactant-Based Gel Dressing. Journal of Wound, Ostomy, and Continence Nursing. 2018 Sep/Oct;45(5):465-467. DOI: 10.1097/won.0000000000000467.