Singclean Anti-adhesion Barrier Gel For Surgery

Adhesion refers to the formation of abnormal connections or bonds between adjacent tissues or organs that are normally separate. It can occur after surgery when the body's natural healing process leads to the deposition of abnormal connective tissue around the surgical site.

This connective tissue, known as fibrous adhesions, can cause the tissues or organs to become stuck together, leading to complications and impairing their normal function.

Improve surgical technique: Use specific surgical techniques and instruments, to shorten operation time, reduce blood loss and physical damage, and to further reduce the adhesions.

Medication: By using medication to regulate the inflammatory response, fibrin deposition/dissolution balance, and inhibit fibroblast proliferation to reduce adhesion formation, but this method can have limitations, including potential side effects, short action time, poor targeting, and suboptimal effectiveness.

Physical separation: Place the material on the site where adhesion may occur, and reduce the contact between adjacent tissues or organs during the critical period of adhesion formation (3~5 days after operation), so as to achieve the purpose of anti-adhesion; it has a long acting time and good targeting , good isolation, good effect and so on.