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Hospital-grade sterile gauze sponges from Curity (Covidien/Kendall) — a brand trusted in clinical settings nationwide. Each pack contains 2 individually wrapped sterile sponges in peel-back pouches for clean, aseptic single-use application. The 8-ply construction delivers high absorbency for wound cleaning, dressing, and packing, and the 100% US-grown cotton fiber exceeds USP Type VII gauze standards for quality and consistency. Packaged in a tray format with 50 packs of 2 (100 sponges total) for efficient bedside and procedure room access. A reliable, professional-grade choice for hospitals, clinics, home health, and first aid applications.
What does "50 packs of 2" mean?
This box contains 50 individual sterile pouches, each containing 2 gauze sponges. The total count is 100 sponges per box. Each pouch is sealed and sterile — once opened, both sponges in the pack should be used or the remaining sponge discarded to maintain sterility.
What is USP Type VII gauze and why does it matter?
USP Type VII is the United States Pharmacopeia standard for absorbent gauze used in medical applications. It defines requirements for thread count, absorbency, and freedom from contaminants. Curity gauze exceeds this standard, meaning it meets or surpasses the minimum quality benchmarks required for clinical wound care use.
What is the difference between 8-ply and 12-ply gauze sponges?
"Ply" refers to the number of gauze layers in the sponge. An 8-ply sponge provides good absorbency for most wound care applications. A 12-ply sponge has more layers, offering greater absorbency and bulk — preferred for wounds with heavier exudate or when additional cushioning is needed. For most standard dressing changes and wound cleaning, 8-ply is sufficient.
Are these sponges suitable for direct wound contact?
Yes. These sterile gauze sponges are suitable for use as a primary dressing in direct contact with the wound, or as a secondary dressing over a primary layer. For wounds where gauze adherence is a concern, a non-adherent contact layer should be used beneath the gauze. The appropriate use depends on the wound type and the clinician’s assessment.