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The Unna Paste Bandage with Calamine is a zinc oxide and calamine-impregnated compression bandage designed for the treatment of venous stasis leg ulcers, thrombophlebitis, lymphatic edema, sprains, strains, and dislocations. The unique knit construction allows for more uniform paste distribution, while finished edges prevent fraying into the wound site.
Wound care nurses and vascular clinicians managing venous stasis leg ulcers will benefit from the soothing zinc oxide and calamine formula that supports a moist wound environment while providing graduated compression. Patients with thrombophlebitis or lymphatic edema will find the uniform paste distribution and knit construction provide consistent therapeutic compression throughout the wear period. Sports medicine clinicians and orthopedic providers treating sprains, strains, and dislocations will appreciate the versatility of the Unna boot format for immobilization and edema management. Home health caregivers applying Unna boot dressings under clinical guidance will find the individually foil-wrapped packaging maintains bandage integrity until the moment of use.
What is an Unna paste bandage used for?
Unna paste bandages are used for compression therapy in the treatment of venous stasis leg ulcers, thrombophlebitis, lymphatic edema, and musculoskeletal injuries such as sprains, strains, and dislocations.
What is the difference between Unna boot with and without calamine?
The calamine version includes calamine in addition to zinc oxide, which provides additional soothing properties for irritated or inflamed skin. The standard version contains zinc oxide paste only.
How is an Unna paste bandage applied?
The bandage is applied in a spiral wrap from the foot to just below the knee, then covered with a cohesive or elastic bandage. Application should be performed by a trained clinician.
How long does an Unna boot stay in place?
Unna boots are typically changed every 1–2 weeks depending on wound drainage and healing progress. Follow your clinician’s guidance for change frequency.