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Cuidado de la piel

Rotura de la piel y formación de cicatrices

El personal sanitario suele desempeñar un papel clave en la prevención y detección temprana de los trastornos de la piel. Se recomienda la prevención de primera línea antes de que ocurran estos complicados problemas. [1] Pero también en las etapas posteriores del proceso de cicatrización de las heridas, medidas preventivas como el tratamiento estructurado de las cicatrices pueden limitar eficazmente la formación innecesaria de cicatrices en la mayoría de los casos. Si se puede evitar la formación de tejido cicatricial excesivo, puede ser vital para el bienestar de los pacientes. [2]

Información exclusiva para profesional sanitario

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ilustración de gota de agua verde y morada

ilustración verde de incontinencia

gráfico circular púrpura

Nuestros productos de barrera contra la humedad

Linovera®

Chronic wounds are a major global medical concern,1 significantly impacting patients’ quality of life,2 while also affecting close family and relatives. Chronic wounds also cause considerable financial burden3 on the healthcare system and society.Topical preventive measures such as Linovera® oil are needed to avoid higher healthcare expenditures and preserve patients’ health. They can be used with the goal of promoting integrity of the skin and providing essential moisturizing.4HOFA-containing topical formulations have become an ideal therapeutic option that is part of the clinical protocols for nursing action in the prevention and treatment of ulcers.5 Linovera® is a skin care oil composed of: Hyperoxygenated fatty acids (HOFA) originated from sunflower oil naturally rich in linoleic acid,6 an essential fatty acid important in the maintenance of epidermal integrity and the natural skin’s water barrier.7 Some of the HOFA properties can increase skin resistance, reduce dehydration, reduce friction and pressure forces8 and improve microcirculation.9Vegetable extracts formulated to provide additional benefits such as skin conditioning, humectant, and tonic, enhancing the activity of the product. Thanks to its content of HOFA and vegetable extracts, Linovera® oil can be useful in the prevention of skin breakdown (e.g. prevention of stage 1 pressure ulcers) or in the management of already impaired skin,8,10 helping to provide the best care for your patients. CompositionHyperoxygenated fatty acids derived from sunflower oil (emollient)Aloe Barbadensis extract (skin conditioning, emollient, humectant)Asian Centella oil extract (skin conditioning, skin tonic, soothing agent)Rosemary essential oil (organoleptic) IndicationsLinovera® oil is indicated: For patients whose skin integrity is at riskFor prevention of pressure ulcers, vascular ulcers and diabetic foot ulcersFor treatment of stage 1 pressure ulcers

Askina® Barrier Cream

Askina® Barrier Cream is a white concentrated cream that provides protection to skin from body fluids. It protects dry, chafed, red, or irritated skin by moisturizing the skin and providing a long-lasting barrier.(1)

Ally® Barrier Film Spray

Ally® Barrier Film Spray is intended to prevent skin breakdown caused by moisture/stoma effluents, to protect peristomal skin at risk from maceration and excoriation and to maintain the integrity of newly healed skin to stop secondary skin breakdown. Ally® Barrier Film Spray is especially recommended for people with irritated or sensitive peristomal skin.

ilustración verde de personas con cicatrices

ilustración de cicatrices

Linovera® Scar Repair

Linovera® Scar Repair is a gel with hyaluronic acid which improves the process of natural scar tissue maturation with good esthetic results. The properties of Linovera® Scar Repair’s components, hyaluronic acid, extracts of Centella Asiatica and Syricalm, improve skin hydration,relieve unpleasant sensations such as itchiness and tightness, andmake scars softer and flatter. Early and continuous application after wound healing can positively influence the maturation process of the scar tissue and contribute to prevent the formation of hypertrophic and keloid scars.

Askina® Scar Repair

Askina® Scar Repair is a thin, flexible, comfortable soft silicone dressing for scar management. The dressing is designed for recently closed wounds to prevent abnormal scarring.  It also can be used for the treatment of already formed hypertrophic and keloid scars (C-sections, tummy tucks, injuries, burns, surgeries, etc.) to help with scar reduction. Silicone is widely used in scar management due to its numerous benefits:Hydration: Silicone dressings maintain a hydrated environment for the scar, which is essential for proper healing. This hydration helps the scars to become lighter, more pliable, and flatter, making them less noticeable.1Silicone can reduce the production of collagen fibers, which helps in preventing the formation of hypertrophic and keloid scars.2Symptom relief: Silicone can alleviate symptoms such as itchiness and discomfort associated with scars.2Askina® Scar Repair is a repositionable, waterproof dressing that can be worn continuously for 24 hours and removed once a day when showering or bathing to inspect and wash the skin. It also provides UV protection. Silicone adhesive allows a painless removal of the dressing, and the same dressing can be used for 3 to 7 days. 

[1] Banharak S, Panpanit L, Subindee S, Narongsanoi P, Sanun-Aur P, Kulwong W, Songtin P, Khemphimai W. Prevención y cuidado de la dermatitis asociada a la incontinencia en adultos mayores: Una revisión sistemática. J Salud multidiscoc. 26 de octubre de 2021; 14:2983-3004. doi: 10,2147/JMDH.S329672. PMID: 34729012; PMCID: PMC8556723.

[2] Roseborough IE, Graviosa MA, Lee RC. Prevención y tratamiento de cicatrices dérmicas excesivas. J Natl Med Assoc. 2004 Enero;96(1):108-16. PMID: 14746360; PMCID: PMC2594768.

[3] Beeckman D, Van Damme N, Schoonhoven L, Van Lancker A, Kottner J, Beele H, Gray M, Woodward S, Fader M, Van den Bussche K, Van Hecke A, De Meyer D, Verhaeghe S. Intervenciones para prevenir y tratar la dermatitis asociada a la incontinencia en adultos. Rev. sistema base de datos Cochrane 10 de noviembre de 2016;11(11):CD011627. doi:10,1002/14651858.CD011627.pub2. PMID: 27841440; PMCID: PMC6464993.

[4] Gray M, Beeckman D, Bliss DZ, Fader M, Logan S, Junkin J, Selekof J, Doughty D, Kurz P. Dermatitis asociada a la incontinencia: una revisión y actualización exhaustivas. J Enfermeros de continencia de ostomía de heridas. 2012 Ene-feb;39(1):61-74. doi: 10,1097/WON.0b013e31823fe246. PMID: 22193141.

[5] Sonda B. Nuevos desarrollos en el cuidado de heridas. Primera versión. Londres: Publicaciones de PJB; 2000. pág. 1–255

[6] Gauglitz GG, Korting HC, Pavicic T, Ruzicka T y Jeschke MG. Cicatrización hipertrófica y queloides: mecanismos patológicos y estrategias de tratamiento actuales y emergentes. Mol Med. 2011 Ene-feb;17(1-2):113-25. doi: 10,2119/molmed.2009,00153 Epub 5 de octubre de 2010. PMID: 20927486; PMCID: PMC3022978.