3M™ Dermatac™ Drape

• The first-ever hybrid drape that combines the benefits of both silicone and acrylic for use with Negative Pressure Wound Therapy
• Detaches without difficulty when stuck to gloves or itself and can be repositioned at initial application
• Reduces time associated with dressing changes compared to standard of care
• Now available: combining the clinical benefits of VERAFLO™ Therapy with the ease of application and comfort of DERMATAC™ Drape
• Now available: combining the clinical benefits of 3M™ Veraflo™ Therapy with the ease of application and comfort of 3M™ Dermatac™ Drape

Feel the difference of 3M™ Dermatac™ Drape—the first-ever silicone-acrylic hybrid drape that is providing the ideal balance for wound healing support. With its low tack adhesive properties 3M™ Dermatac™ Drape is strong enough to maintain a seal for 3M™ V.A.C.® Therapy and 3M™ Veraflo™ Therapy, yet gentle enough to help take the pain out of dressing changes.

Provide wound healing support for patients receiving 3M™ V.A.C.® Therapy and 3M™ Veraflo™ Therapy with the dual benefits of adhesive acrylic and forgiving silicone. Apply With Ease – due to its precise combination of acrylic and silicone, 3M™ Dermatac™ Drape has the ideal balance of ensuring a tight seal while also allowing the ability to reposition the drape upon initial placement. It is easy to smooth out wrinkles without loss of adhesion. Seal In The Heal – 3M™ Dermatac™ Drape provides a seal that you can trust for up to 72 hours while acting as a barrier to external contaminants and helps provide peri-wound protection. It conforms to different anatomical locations and helps provide a tight seal – even in uneven areas. Remove With Kindness – the silicone component in 3M™ Dermatac™ Drape allows for skin-friendly removal, supports wound healing, and improves patients comfort.

Suggested Applications

• The 3M™ Dermatac™ Drape is an accessory to 3M Negative Pressure Therapy Units.
• When used on open wounds, they are intended to create an environment that promotes wound healing by secondary or tertiary (delayed primary) intention by preparing the wound bed for closure, reducing edema, promoting granulation tissue formation and perfusion, and by removing exudate and infectious material. Open wound types include: chronic, acute, traumatic, subacute and dehisced wounds, partial-thickness burns, ulcers (such as diabetic, pressure or venous insufficiency), flaps and grafts.