Gauze<unk>  (common gauze roller<unk>  The most common type of<unk>  is the gauze<unk> , a woven strip of material with a Telfa absorbent barrier to prevent adhering to wounds. A gauze<unk>  can come in any number of widths and lengths and can be used for almost any<unk>  application, including holding a dressing in place. Adhesive<unk>  Liquid<unk>  Compression<unk>  Short stretch compression<unk> s are good for protecting wounds on hands, especially on fingers. The term 'compression<unk> ' describes a wide variety of<unk> s with many different applications. Short stretch compression<unk> s are applied to a limb (usually for treatment of lymphedema or venous ulcers). This type of<unk>  is capable of shortening around the limb after application and is therefore not exerting ever-increasing pressure during inactivity. This dynamic is called resting pressure and is considered safe and comfortable for long-term treatment. Conversely, the stability of the<unk>  creates a very high resistance to stretch when pressure is applied through internal muscle contraction and joint movement. This force is called working pressure. Long stretch compression<unk> s have long stretch properties, meaning their high compressive power can be easily adjusted. However, they also have a very high resting pressure and must be removed at night or if the patient is in a resting position. Triangular<unk>  Also known as a cravat<unk> , a triangular<unk>  is a piece of cloth put into a right-angled triangle, and often provided with safety pins to secure it in place. It can be used fully unrolled as a sling, folded as a normal<unk> , or for specialized applications, as on the head. One advantage of this type of<unk>  is that it can be makeshift and made from a fabric scrap or a piece of clothing. The Boy Scouts popularized use of this<unk>  in many of their first aid lessons, as a part of the uniform is a "neckerchief" that can easily be folded to form a cravat. Tube<unk>  A tube<unk>  is applied using an applicator, and is woven in a continuous circle. It is used to hold dressings or splints on to limbs, or to provide support to sprains and strains, so that it stops bleeding. Kirigami<unk>  A new type of<unk>  was invented in 2016; inspired by the art of kirigami, it uses parallel slits to better fit areas of the body that bend. The<unk> s have been produced with 3D-printed molds.
Bandage
Hangover
Splint 
Bodywork 
Hobcart
Degloving
Paper cut
Elscint