Description
MPM Medical DryMax Super Absorbent Dressing takes on heavily draining wounds with a super absorbent core sold under the DryMax and DrySAP names. Pad formats serve everyday heavy exudate, and the large sterile sheet covers broad wound areas. Wound teams reach for it when standard foam changes start failing early.
- Super Absorbent Core – The core is built for heavy drainage volumes, fewer saturation-driven changes.
- Pad and Sheet Formats – Standard pads handle focal wounds and a 19.7 x 19.7 inch sheet covers large areas.
- Sterile Presentation – Every format is sterile, ready for clinical wound beds.
Super Absorbent Dressings for Heavily Draining Wounds
Heavy exudate defeats ordinary dressings by striking through and breaking down surrounding skin. This line answers with super absorbent pad and sheet formats from the DryMax and DrySAP family, built to take up large drainage volumes and hold them in the core. The 6 x 6 inch and 6 x 8 inch pads serve focal wounds, while the sterile 19.7 x 19.7 inch sheet format covers broad or irregular areas. Wound clinics and home health teams use the family where foam saturation has become the limiting factor. Case packaging supports continuous heavy-wound caseloads.
Features and Benefits
Absorption Capacity
- High-Volume Core – Super absorbent construction targets the drainage levels that overwhelm standard pads.
- Large Sheet Format – The big sterile sheet covers extensive wounds without piecing smaller dressings together.
Formats and Handling
- Two Pad Sizes – 6 x 6 inch and 6 x 8 inch pads fit common focal wound shapes.
- Sterile Units – Every format arrives sterile for direct clinical application.
Product Specifications
Dressing Details
- Sizes: 6 x 6 inch, 6 x 8 inch, 19.7 x 19.7 inch sheet
- Type: Super absorbent dressing (DryMax / DrySAP family)
- Sterility: Sterile
Packaging
- Packaging: Per variant labels (10/bx case formats and sheet case as listed)
Explore More: See all Wound Dressings | Shop more MPM Medical Products
Why Choose a Super Absorbent Line
When drainage volume is the problem, absorbency is the specification that matters. This family is built around that single job, in pad sizes for focal wounds and a sheet for the large ones.
- Change Intervals Hold – Higher capacity means changes happen on schedule, not at saturation.
- Skin Protection – Holding exudate in the core helps protect the skin around the wound edge.
- Area Coverage – The large sheet format handles wounds that outgrow standard pads.
Frequently Asked Questions
What wounds suit a super absorbent dressing?
Heavily draining wounds are the target, where standard foam or gauze saturates too quickly. Wound clinicians select the format by drainage level and wound size.
What sizes are offered?
Pads come in 6 x 6 inch and 6 x 8 inch, and a sterile sheet comes in 19.7 x 19.7 inch. Each is a separate variant on this listing.
Are the dressings sterile?
Yes. The listed formats are sterile, including the large sheet.
How are they packaged?
Packaging follows the variant labels, with case quantities as listed in the file. The pads ship in 10-count boxes by the case.
How does this differ from a foam dressing?
Super absorbent dressings are built for higher drainage volumes than standard foam. They are the step wound teams take when foam changes start failing early.
