1.) Minor Wound Dressing: To protect open wounds or patches of broken skin, cloth bandages. Are used. To treat tiny wounds like grazes, cuts, or areas of extremely fragile skin, these bandages are ideal.
2.) Major Wound Dressing: For example, gauze and tulle dressings can be used to cover the wound and restore its function underneath. Passive products are non-occlusive. The materials that make up interactive dressings are films, foam, hydrogel, hydrocolloids, and a lot of other things.

• There are no long waits for minor treatments at the hospital or clinic.
• No commotion associated with a hospital.
• Care plans that are specifically tailored to each patient’s needs.
• Assists current structures and services in their efforts.
• The risk of hospital-acquired infections is reduced.
• Empowers people for their own health care decisions.
• An affordable, clinically-driven service is offered in the convenience of one’s own home with no loss of quality.
• Cost-effective, clinically-driven services can be received at home without compromising on the results.
• An important benefit of home care is that it allows loved ones and friends to play a larger role in the care process.
• Family awareness and a safe and comfortable home environment contribute to faster recovery.