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The hydrogel dressing effectively treats infected wounds by combining infection control and tissue regeneration.

This study found that a novel in-situ crosslinked self-healing hydrogel made from oxidized Bletilla striata polysaccharide and cationic gelatin enhanced wound healing and showed strong hemostatic performance in animal models, suggesting its potential as an effective wound dressing for skin trauma.

In this preclinical study, researchers found that combining equal ratios of high molecular weight keratin intermediate filaments and low molecular weight keratin-associated proteins from human hair led to the most extensive fibrinogen precipitation, suggesting potential for developing effective hair protein-based hemostatic materials.

In this review, researchers highlighted the potential of clay minerals like kaolinite and zeolite as promising haemostatic materials, due to properties such as high water absorption and good biocompatibility, while discussing their current advances and the importance of integrating multifunctional capabilities for future wound dressings.

This study developed a new multifunctional medical dressing using Bletilla striata polysaccharide and ethanol extract that demonstrated hemostatic, antibacterial, and significant wound healing effects, as evidenced by quicker healing rates and improved skin conditions in treated wounds compared to controls.