Medical Knowledge | Wound Management

Clinical and Scientific Evidence

Simple and effective wound care, whatever the wound type.

HydroTherapy is suitable for the treatment of the majority of acute and chronic wounds.
Select the relevant publication to read the PDF or download to access later.

The importance of hydration in wound healing: reinvigorating the clinical perspective

This review discusses the importance of appropriate levels of hydration in skin, with a particular focus on the need for ...

(PDF | 255.43 KB)

Wound bed preparation: a novel approach using HydroTherapy

Wounds that fail to heal quickly are often encountered by community nursing staff. An important step in assisting these ...

(PDF | 309.65 KB)

Introducing HydroClean® plus for wound-bed preparation: a case series

This study evaluates HydroClean® plus as an alternate method of autolytic debridement within ‘standard’ ...

(PDF | 461.24 KB)

HydroTherapy Made Easy

Rapid cleansing, early granulation and sustained epithelialisation are key requirements for the efficient healing of ...

(PDF | 1.03 MB)

Autolysis: mechanisms of action in the removal of devitalised tissue

Chronic wounds affect millions of people worldwide. In the UK alone, the cost of their treatment is estimated to be between ...

(PDF | 271.35 KB)

HydroClean® plus Hydro-Responsive Wound Dressing (HRWD): Clinical and Scientific Monograph

This document focuses on the cleansing and debridement of the wound bed of chronic wounds as part of a phase-adapted wound ...

(PDF | 649.5 KB)

Other Clinical Evidence Material

Conference Posters

HydroTherapy Poster Booklet

This poster booklet illustrates “Real Life” evidence based medicine in terms of Case Studies which provides information relating to the management of patients with this new treatment programme – HydroTherapy. As such, this document provides an insight into how the Hydro-Responsive Wound Dressings (HRWD®) HydroClean® plus and HydroTac® can be...

(PDF | 2.82 MB)

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[1] Patient under the care of Tracey Jones Tissue Viability Nurse, Cumbria Partnership NHS Foundation Trust and Kieron McCracken, Tissue Viability Nurse, University Hospitals of Morecambe Bay NHS Foundation Trust.}}

Faster Wound Healing with HydroTherapy