Dimora Silicone Super Absorbent Wound Dressings - Gentle Adhesive Bandages with Ultrasorb Polymer,Heavy Exudate Wound Care Pads 6"X 6" 10 Packs

Very nice! Got them for skin cancer surgery on my back. So far so good. Great coverage, easy to remove and they stay on for 24 hours or more. I can take a shower with one on but I don't get it wet. It keeps the incision moist and it's healing well. No itching or irritation either.

These are great bandages that are gentle on your skin for easy removal and absorbent for extended wear. Wounds seem to heal faster with these silicone foam bandages. They are the only kind I use and I have a variety of sizes for the many skin tears that my fragile thinning skin seems prone to.

Great and stick so well.

It's a good product, it's waterproof for the most part, but putting one more regular bandage or medical tape on the top side helps keep it in place even better. It is easy to remove, which is nice. However, seller of it should have made it very clear that the bandage is completely sticky everywhere and you need to put a gauze first on your wound. Glad I read the reviews first before buying it.

It works real well. It covers the wound perfectly no matter where it is. The one I’ve been using for. They’re pretty bad wound underneath my daughters breast right where the brawl hit. It works. Wonderful definitely will be buying more of them.

When I got hurt I ordered several types of bandages because I'm indecisive. These were by far my favourites! For one thing they were not very smelly at all, unlike a similar product I bought that is still unusably scented after a week of airing in my screenporch. Also the glue on these is just sticky enough they stay put (unless you have lotion on or use some greasy wound dressing like Neosporin, of course. No bandage glue can handle grease) even if you readjust it a little. But it is not so sticky that removing them damages your skin. Another detail I love is that the backing is split into a big and a little piece rather than half and half. I never thought about things like that before but after bandaging the back of my ankle daily for a month I can tell you, it makes a big difference! You peel the big piece off first on a table or wherever is convenient, which is easy. Low risk of folding the bandage so it sticks to itself. So there's no harm in peeling 70% of the bandage at that point. Once you place the bandage and press the edges to adhere nicely, then comes the hardest part, peeling the second piece of backing off. In an awkward spot this is risky, wrinkles can happen or the first part gets pulled off your skin, and you might waste a $3 bandage! So it makes life much easier the smaller that second piece is! The last thing I like is the absorbency. I imagine most absorbent-pad bandages have the same stuff in them, but anyway, if you have stuff oozing out, and want it slurped into the pad where it won't be sitting on the wound, or you want to apply healing topical stuff, an absorbent pad like these have is delightful. I got some gauze pad ones too by mistake and I hate how they hold the pus right there on the wound. Take advantage of modern technology! If you want to use some oily topical (with dr approval) the adhesive on these would likely fail after a couple hours, but on some parts of the body you can keep it in place by wrapping (lightly) a layer of stretchy physio tape overtop for example this: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0DQNLS15W?psc=1&ref=ppx_pop_mob_b_asin_title I plan on stocking my first aid kit with a few sizes of bandages from this line, to be ready for my next mishap. They truly are flawless!

Superb wound care dressings. Used with skin prep, they leave no redness or irritation despite excellent adherence to skin. Highly recommend!

GHave to say pleased with these bandages, work for me beautifully, not the cheapest but well worth the difference, stays on while moving but comes off painlessly when ready to change. good stuff