CareStock
CareStock Sterile Abdominal ABD Pads Extra Absorbent Individually Wrapped Wound Care First Aid Dressing 5 Inches By 9 Inches 40 Count Pack Of 2
CareStock Sterile Abdominal ABD Pads Extra Absorbent Individually Wrapped Wound Care First Aid Dressing 5 Inches By 9 Inches 40 Count Pack Of 2
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Product features
Product features
Materials and care
Materials and care
[Generic] Non-woven outer fabric layer, cellulose inner absorption core, medical-grade adhesive side seals.
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- Directly Sourced From USA
- Premium Quality & Authenticity
- 7 Day Easy Return

Product Description
Shop authentic CareStock products — imported from the USA. Browse more health & wellness at Rudra Retails.
FAQ
Q1. What are abdominal pads used for?
Ans: Abdominal pads, commonly known as ABD pads, are thick, heavy-duty dressings designed to manage wounds with high levels of drainage. They are typically used for post-operative incisions, major trauma injuries, severe lacerations, and chronic ulcers that require exceptional fluid retention.
Q2. Are these ABD pads non-stick?
Ans: These pads feature a soft, non-woven outer layer designed to minimize adherence to the wound site. However, for heavily exuding wounds, it is recommended to monitor the dressing changes as directed by a healthcare professional to ensure the healing tissue remains undisturbed.
Q3. Can you cut these abdominal pads to a smaller size?
Ans: No, you should not cut these pads. Cutting the dressing breaks the sealed outer edges, causing the inner cellulose absorption core to fall out and shed fibers into the wound, which can compromise sterility and disrupt healing.
Q4. Are these CareStock pads imported authentically to India?
Ans: Yes, these CareStock pads are authentic USA imports. Rudra Retails sources them directly from trusted distributors in the United States, guaranteeing genuine quality and full sterility compliance for Indian customers.
Q5. How often should an ABD pad be changed?
Ans: The frequency of dressing changes depends entirely on the volume of fluid draining from the wound. You should change the pad immediately if fluid strikes through to the outer layer, or follow the specific scheduling instructions provided by your doctor.