How Do You Bandage A Person With An Adhesive Allergy?
There is no real test for this allergy. People who have it find out the hard way. Stickers are out. They itch or burn on the skin. Fortunately, a life without putting stickers on one’s skin is hardly deprived. Unfortunately, bandage strips and medical tape can trigger the same or worse reactions than simple stickers in a person with this allergy. Even more unfortunate is the dearth of bandage strips available for those with adhesive allergies. Manufacturers keep making stronger bandages that stay in place better than ever. For a person with an adhesive allergy, that can mean a more serious reaction within close proximity of an open wound. Clean the wound thoroughly and apply appropriate amounts of pressure to slow or stop the bleeding. For smaller wounds, aim for a strong clot and skip the bandage altogether. Remove a bandage strip from its package and cut off the exposed adhesive strips, leaving only the sterile pad. Apply the pad to the wound and secure with medical tape for sensitiv
