Band-Aid
Band-Aid Brand First Aid Products Tru-Absorb Sterile Gauze Sponges For Cleaning And Cushioning Minor Wounds 4 Inches By 4 Inches 50 Count
Band-Aid Brand First Aid Products Tru-Absorb Sterile Gauze Sponges For Cleaning And Cushioning Minor Wounds 4 Inches By 4 Inches 50 Count
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Product features
Product features
Materials and care
Materials and care
[Generic] Premium medical-grade polyester and rayon blend non-woven fabric.
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- Directly Sourced From USA
- Premium Quality & Authenticity
- 7 Day Easy Return

Product Description
Shop authentic Band-Aid products — imported from the USA. Browse more health & wellness at Rudra Retails.
FAQ
Q1. What is the difference between a gauze sponge and a gauze pad?
Ans: Gauze sponges are typically made from a non-woven fabric blend designed to be highly absorbent and low-linting, making them ideal for cleaning wounds. Standard gauze pads are often woven cotton layers suited primarily for dressing cover-ups rather than scrubbing or debris removal.
Q2. Are these gauze sponges non-stick?
Ans: These Tru-Absorb gauze sponges feature a special low-linting design that minimizes the risk of fibers catching or sticking to the wound bed. This ensures smoother, less painful removal compared to traditional woven cotton gauze.
Q3. Can these sterile sponges be cut to smaller sizes?
Ans: It is not recommended to cut sterile gauze sponges, as cutting alters the structure and can release loose fibers into the wound. Instead, utilize the pre-sized four inch by four inch design or fold the sponge to fit smaller areas.
Q4. Are these Band-Aid Tru-Absorb gauze sponges authentic imports in India?
Ans: Yes, they are completely authentic. Rudra Retails sources these premium medical supplies directly from authorized distributors in the USA and imports them to India, ensuring you receive genuine American-manufactured healthcare products.
Q5. How long can a single gauze sponge be left on a wound?
Ans: A sterile gauze sponge used as a primary dressing should typically be changed at least once daily, or immediately if it becomes wet, soiled, or fully saturated. Always consult a healthcare professional for specific wound care management.