*specification and package can be customized

• Securing tubing and devices(e.g., catheters, IV tubing)
• Anchoring bulky dressings
• When flexible fabric medical tape width must be customized
• Taping fragile, at-risk skin
• When repeated taping is needed

• Breathable to maintain skin integrity 
• Easy, straight, bi-directional tear allows the clinician to tailor the flexible fabric medical tape for various dressing and devices 
• Easy to handle with gloves 
• Good adhesion to skin and tubing 
• Transparent, porous 
• Hypoallergenic and latex-free 
• Water-resistant 
• Allows clinician to tailor the surgical tape with holes for the various dressings and devices

Fabric Medical Tape Instructions for Use

Fabric medical tape is commonly used for securing bandages, dressings, or medical devices to the skin. It's made from a breathable fabric material that allows for comfort and flexibility.

Here's a general guide on how to use fabric medical tape:

1. Prepare the Area

• Clean the skin: Before applying the tape, ensure that the area of skin where the tape will be applied is clean and dry. Wash the area gently with mild soap and water, and dry thoroughly.
• Remove any excess hair: If necessary, trim hair around the area to prevent discomfort and ensure better adhesion of the tape.

2. Measure and Cut the Tape

• Cut the desired length: Use scissors to cut the tape to the required length. Ensure that it’s long enough to cover the bandage or dressing completely but not too long that it’s excessive.
• Avoid touching the adhesive side: Try not to touch the adhesive part of the tape to maintain its effectiveness.

3. Apply the Tape

• Position the bandage or dressing: If you’re securing a bandage or dressing, position it first where needed on the skin.
• Apply the tape: Place one end of the fabric tape over the bandage or dressing, pressing it firmly into place. Gently smooth the tape down to secure it, ensuring that it adheres well.
• Overlap if necessary: If you need to apply more than one piece, overlap the edges slightly to ensure a tight seal around the dressing.

4. Ensure Proper Fit

• Check for comfort: Ensure the tape isn’t too tight, which could restrict circulation, or too loose, which could cause it to slip off.
• Allow flexibility: Fabric tape is designed to be flexible, so it should allow for natural movement of the skin and the area around the dressing.

5. Remove the Tape

• Peel gently: When it's time to remove the tape, gently peel it off in the direction of hair growth or the natural skin direction. If the tape is difficult to remove, use warm water or a skin adhesive remover to help loosen the adhesive.
• Avoid injury: Take care when removing the tape to avoid irritating or damaging the skin, especially if it's been on for a long time.

6. Disposal

• Dispose of properly: Dispose of the used tape and any bandages or dressings according to local regulations or guidelines.

Additional Tips:

• Skin sensitivity: If the patient has sensitive skin, consider doing a patch test on a small area before full application to check for any adverse reactions.
• Breathability: Ensure the tape is applied in a way that doesn’t block air circulation to the wound or skin, promoting healing.
• Storage: Keep the tape in a cool, dry place to preserve its adhesive quality. Avoid excessive moisture or heat.

These instructions may vary slightly based on the brand or specific type of fabric tape, so always refer to the manufacturer’s guidelines for additional details.

Let me know if you need more specific info!