ChitoGAUZE XR2 PRO Hemostatic Gauze

The legacy listing carried a six-step wound-packing sequence including a fixed compression time. That compression time was not attributed to the manufacturer's IFU or to the TCCC Guidelines, and the two sources do not always agree, so it has not been carried over — take your compression time from the IFU in the package and from your current TCCC card, and note that they may differ. The dwell time and the antimicrobial claim above are the manufacturer's own and are reproduced as such. Part number, sterility, latex content, single-use status, packaging format and origin are not published on the legacy listing and have not been assumed. Wound selection, packing technique and the decision to use a hemostatic dressing at all belong to your training and protocol.

Forward surgical and Role 2/3 teams whose retained-foreign-body protocol wants redundant radiopaque marking on anything packed into a cavity. Special-operations medics and prolonged field care providers working long evacuation timelines where a dressing may stay in place for many hours. Tactical and law-enforcement medics whose unit SOP specifies an X-ray-detectable packing gauze. Hospital trauma services standardising the hemostatic they hand off with.

Scope of practice. Wound packing with a hemostatic dressing is a trained skill performed within your scope and protocol. Tell the receiving team what was packed, how much, and when — and tell them the dressing is radiopaque. This listing is a device description; it is not training, not medical direction, and not a packing technique guide.