Omnisilk 5Cm X 5M Plaster 82723
1.600 KWD
Unit price perBeauty Vitamins
Omnisilk Plaster 1.25Cm X 5M 82719
Hartmann's professional surgical tape — Omnisilk (artificial-silk acetate backing). 1.25 cm × 5 m roll.
- PAUL HARTMANN AG (Germany) — medical supplies since 1818
- Surgical-grade tape used in European hospitals; same product sold to consumers
- Hartmann's Omni* line: Omniplast (textile), Omnipor (paper), Omnisilk (silk-acetate) — three backings for three different uses
Benefits:
- artificial-silk acetate backing — soft and breathable
- 1.25 cm × 5 m roll
- Hypoallergenic, latex-free adhesive
- Tears cleanly along the length
- Use scissors for cleanest cuts
- Single-roll sealed packaging
- Visible-area fixation (face, neck, hands) where you want a smooth, low-profile tape that's gentle but secure
- Holding gauze swabs and absorbent pads in place over wounds
- Securing IV lines, catheters, or feeding tubes (under medical guidance)
- Splinting fingers or toes in first-aid scenarios
- Closing small lacerations as a butterfly closure (parallel strips across the cut)
How to Use:
Pull the tape from the roll in the length needed. Apply across the dressing or skin with even tension — don't stretch the tape, that creates skin tension and can cause irritation. Press firmly for 5-10 seconds to activate the adhesive. To remove, peel back slowly along the direction of hair growth (not against it).
Precautions:
- Do not apply over irritated, broken, or infected skin
- Stop if itching, redness, or blistering appears (rare allergic reaction to the adhesive)
- Don't stretch the tape during application — causes tension blisters
- Remove gently — peel slowly, parallel to skin (not perpendicular)
- Single use; replace daily for long-term wound dressing
- For diabetic or fragile skin, prefer Omnipor (paper) over Omniplast (textile)
Q&A:
Q: Omniplast, Omnipor, or Omnisilk — which one do I need?
A: Omniplast (textile) — strong hold, good for active areas and bulky dressings. Omnipor (paper) — gentlest, best for sensitive or elderly skin. Omnisilk (silk-acetate) — middle ground, smooth on visible areas like face and neck.
Q: Will it stick on hairy skin?
A: All three will stick, but they'll pull on hairs during removal. For very hairy areas, shave the area first or use a tape stripper / oil to release the adhesive before peeling.
Q: Can I use it on a child?
A: Yes — particularly Omnipor (paper) which is gentlest. For very young children, peel slowly to avoid painful removal. Always supervise to make sure the tape isn't pulled into the mouth or eyes.
Omnisilk 5Cm X 5M Plaster 82723
1.600 KWD
Unit price perOut of stock
Omnisilk Plaster 1.25Cm X 5M 82719
Hartmann's professional surgical tape — Omnisilk (artificial-silk acetate backing). 1.25 cm × 5 m roll.
- PAUL HARTMANN AG (Germany) — medical supplies since 1818
- Surgical-grade tape used in European hospitals; same product sold to consumers
- Hartmann's Omni* line: Omniplast (textile), Omnipor (paper), Omnisilk (silk-acetate) — three backings for three different uses
Benefits:
- artificial-silk acetate backing — soft and breathable
- 1.25 cm × 5 m roll
- Hypoallergenic, latex-free adhesive
- Tears cleanly along the length
- Use scissors for cleanest cuts
- Single-roll sealed packaging
- Visible-area fixation (face, neck, hands) where you want a smooth, low-profile tape that's gentle but secure
- Holding gauze swabs and absorbent pads in place over wounds
- Securing IV lines, catheters, or feeding tubes (under medical guidance)
- Splinting fingers or toes in first-aid scenarios
- Closing small lacerations as a butterfly closure (parallel strips across the cut)
How to Use:
Pull the tape from the roll in the length needed. Apply across the dressing or skin with even tension — don't stretch the tape, that creates skin tension and can cause irritation. Press firmly for 5-10 seconds to activate the adhesive. To remove, peel back slowly along the direction of hair growth (not against it).
Precautions:
- Do not apply over irritated, broken, or infected skin
- Stop if itching, redness, or blistering appears (rare allergic reaction to the adhesive)
- Don't stretch the tape during application — causes tension blisters
- Remove gently — peel slowly, parallel to skin (not perpendicular)
- Single use; replace daily for long-term wound dressing
- For diabetic or fragile skin, prefer Omnipor (paper) over Omniplast (textile)
Q&A:
Q: Omniplast, Omnipor, or Omnisilk — which one do I need?
A: Omniplast (textile) — strong hold, good for active areas and bulky dressings. Omnipor (paper) — gentlest, best for sensitive or elderly skin. Omnisilk (silk-acetate) — middle ground, smooth on visible areas like face and neck.
Q: Will it stick on hairy skin?
A: All three will stick, but they'll pull on hairs during removal. For very hairy areas, shave the area first or use a tape stripper / oil to release the adhesive before peeling.
Q: Can I use it on a child?
A: Yes — particularly Omnipor (paper) which is gentlest. For very young children, peel slowly to avoid painful removal. Always supervise to make sure the tape isn't pulled into the mouth or eyes.
Pay with
Your payment is processed securely. We never store or access your card details.
