by Dean Rigler | Sep 3, 2024
The rejection of Cutimed Sorbact in treatment is attributed to the long healing process. I am not sure if I understand the question correctly. Chronic wounds take a long time to heal (average healing time of DFU: 112 days, VLU 6 months – literature gives...
by Dean Rigler | Sep 3, 2024
Sorbact is considered ineffective in addressing biofilm in wounds. How can this be managed? This is not correct. Malone in 2023 provided evidence that Sorbact binds biofilm. In addition, publications by Mosti and Kammerlander provided evidence that Sorbact is...
by Dean Rigler | Sep 3, 2024
Can Sorbact be used for all stages of wound healing? Sorbact is indicated for clean, colonised, contaminated and infected wounds. The key indication is management of the bacterial load. As a result, Sorbact is particularly indicated in the early stages of wound...
by Dean Rigler | Sep 3, 2024
Can Cutimed Sorbact handle all types of bacteria? Sorbact is effective against all types of bacteria, whether gram-negative or gram-positive. Whether they are multi-resistant or not. Sorbact also effectively binds fungi and...
