Basic first aid skills to know
Hemostasis, bandaging and artificial respiration are essential skills to help you deal with unfortunate incidents on the travel route.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Bandage.
46 published items.
Hemostasis, bandaging and artificial respiration are essential skills to help you deal with unfortunate incidents on the travel route.
American scientists at Brigham & Women's Hospital in Boston have designed a super-adhesive plasterboard that can heal and restore open wounds without sewing.
An immediate hemostatic gel of an American student can revolutionize the medical field.
Recently, American scientists have produced a new type of gauze from amyloid fibers, which can be absorbed by the body without tearing off. Scientists from Pennsylvania…
The Institute of Environmental Technology (Vietnam Institute of Science and Technology) has initially manufactured a new bandage to help the wound heal. Dr. Huynh Thi Ha…
According to Gizmag, experts from the Eindhoven University of Technology (Netherlands) have discovered that ultrasound can be used in lieu of the above method, and it pr…
Australian researchers have invented a smart medical tape that can change color depending on the condition of the wound.
MIT researchers and colleagues recently created a waterproof, sticky bandage with the idea of geckos. This tape can replace stitches and pins to become a basic tool
In daily work, play, exercise and sports, people can get into accidents that cause various injuries such as sprains, joints, muscle bruises, fractures, electrocution, bu…
In this world, every 1 second passes, 4 babies are born. New ideas too. Inventors are always creative in making something new and cool every day. In particular, if it is…
The 10-year-old Australian girl got herself a tour of NASA after she invented the sticky gauze dispenser.
This may be an invention to improve the quality of health services in less developed countries.
Stanford University Medical Center (USA) has developed a wound dressing that can prevent scar formation on the skin.
Tampon (a type of women's sanitary napkins) will be the newest product to be applied to high technology.
Scientists have successfully reconstructed the 3D prototype of a mummy