Details :

• BioFil®-Foam -An intact Type I collagen layer, backed by a hydrophilic sponge layer
• Intact Type I collagen layer facilitates healing1,2,3 a nd is hemostatic
• Provides immediate pain relief
• Collagen layer is biodegradable
• Hydrophilic sponge layer absorbs excess exudate

Indications : Skin donor sites, wide range of additional woundcare applications
Contraindications :

• Patients with known hypersensitivity to collagen
• The product is not sterile when package is damaged during transit
• BioFil®-Sponge is a sterile product which should not be resterilized
• Derived from Piscean sources
• Biocompatible as per EN ISO 10993 Standards
• Non-toxic, non-allergenic, non-immunogenic, non-pyrogenic

References :

• Hampton S, Understanding the pH balance in wound
• healing, JCN 2008,22-05
• Ponten B, Nordgaard JO. The Use of Collagen Film as a
• Dressing for Donor Areas in split skin grafting. Scand J Plast
• Reconstr Surg 1976; 10 - 237-40.
• Krieg T. Collagen in the Healing Wound. WOUNDS.
• 1995;7(Suppl A)-5A–12A

Details :

• BioFil®-Foam -An intact Type I collagen layer, backed by a hydrophilic sponge layer
• Intact Type I collagen layer facilitates healing1,2,3 a nd is hemostatic
• Provides immediate pain relief
• Collagen layer is biodegradable
• Hydrophilic sponge layer absorbs excess exudate

Indications : Skin donor sites, wide range of additional woundcare applications
Contraindications :

• Patients with known hypersensitivity to collagen
• The product is not sterile when package is damaged during transit
• BioFil®-Sponge is a sterile product which should not be resterilized
• Derived from Piscean sources
• Biocompatible as per EN ISO 10993 Standards
• Non-toxic, non-allergenic, non-immunogenic, non-pyrogenic

References :

• Hampton S, Understanding the pH balance in wound
• healing, JCN 2008,22-05
• Ponten B, Nordgaard JO. The Use of Collagen Film as a
• Dressing for Donor Areas in split skin grafting. Scand J Plast
• Reconstr Surg 1976; 10 - 237-40.
• Krieg T. Collagen in the Healing Wound. WOUNDS.
• 1995;7(Suppl A)-5A–12A