Remove the old MPPt layer, irrigate with water, dry gently, apply a fresh layer of MPPT and apply a fresh permeable bandage.
Manage the wound by reinstating the use of MPPT as it is normally used – see Instructions for Use. If the wound has previously benefitted
How do I recognise whether the wound is “clean”? A clean wound has no cloudy exudate, pus, slough, maceration or biofilm. Simultaneously, in MPPT wounds,
The use of MPPT can be discontinued when the wound is clean. Clean means when the wound exudate is no longer cloudy and the wound
MPPT should be applied once daily until the wound is clean, i.e. when the wound exudate is no longer cloudy and the wound is free
Please see refer to Instructions for Use for a complete description. A quick overview:Clean the wound using saline or tap water. Use a lint free
No. MPPT is not an antibiotic and it does not have any direct antimicrobial action – it does not kill the bacteria. Bacteria have two
Yes. MPPT has assisted in clearing up antibiotic resistant infections. MPPT is not an antibiotic but instead allows the body’s own immune system access to
Yes. MPPT has assisted in the healing of wounds that had not healed for 2-3 years.
MPPT is discontinued when the wound has entered the regenerative wound healing phase. The wound should now preferably be covered with a permeable, atraumatic, open-weave,
