NanoSALV Catalytic Advanced Wound Care Treatment Matrix

NanoSALV Catalytic Advanced Wound Care Treatment Matrix is intended for the management of chronic, acute, and minor wounds, burns, and minor skin infections and irritations. NanoSALV Catalytic is an amorphous cellulose matrix gel containing NanoTess’ proprietary composite material – NanoKAR. NanoKARE is designed to reduce the thresholds needed to achieve optimal healing outcomes, reduce inflammation, and provide safe and effective broad-spectrum antimicrobial and biofilm protection within the matrix.

Features

• Early-Stage Prevention and Acute Wounds:  Providing skin and/or minor wound support at early stages for both low and high-risk patients, including diabetics, elderly, and immunocompromised to minimize progression into chronic, life-threatening wounds. 
• Chronic and Advanced Stage Wounds:   Management of severe/chronic wounds to stimulate natural, endogenous healing and exit the stagnant wound phase, aiming to prevent amputation. 
• Infection Protection: Providing a broad-spectrum antimicrobial effect to control and minimize infection against resistant bacteria, viruses, fungi, yeast, and biofilms, while reducing harmful impacts on healing or healthy cells. 
• Post-Surgical Intervention: Providing post-surgical support to facilitate healing outcomes and minimize infection, re-infection, ulceration, and re-ulceration for high-risk individuals.

Application Instructions

1. Clean and dry the wound following standard of care practices.
2. Squeeze a small amount of gel onto applicator of choice, such as clean glove or cotton tipped applicator. 
3. Apply a paper-thin layer of NanoSALV to the entire surface of the wound, working from the inside to the outside of the wound, and around the edge of the wound. 
4. Once applied, select appropriate packing and/or secondary dressing to best support the needs of the wound. Continue to follow standard of care dressing change schedule. Repeat steps 1-4 each dressing change.

 Indicated for chronic, acute, and minor wounds, such as:

• Diabetic foot ulcers
• Pressure injuries
• Leg ulcers (venous stasis ulcers, arterial ulcers)
• Traumatic wounds
• Oncology wounds
• Surgical wounds
• Burns
• Graft sites
• Donor sites
• Vascular access or peripheral intravenous sites
• Superficial wounds
• Minor cuts
• Minor skin infections
• Abrasions
• Lacerations
• Skin tears
• Irritated areas