The UltraMIST® system delivers low frequency ultrasound to the treatment site using a non-contact fluid (e.g., saline). It produces a low energy ultrasound-generated mist used to promote wound healing.
• Non-contact, low-frequency ultrasound (NLFU)
• Pain-free delivery through a fluid/saline mist that acts as the medium to deliver energy to the wound
• Easy to set up/use - turn system on, attach disposable single use applicator and saline, select wound size and start treatment
• Can be administered by any trained health care professional
• Supported by vast array of clinical evidence
• Promotes healing by mechanically removing barriers to healing
• Reduces and removes a wide range of bacteria in the lab
• Increases perfusion through vasodilation ultimately increasing oxygen and nutrients to the tissue
The UltraMIST® System delivers low-frequency ultrasound to the treatment site using a noncontact fluid (e.g., saline). The UltraMIST® Systems produce a low energy ultrasound-generated mist used to promote wound healing through wound cleansing and maintenance debridement by the removal of fibrin, yellow slough, tissue exudate and bacteria.
Do not use near electronic implants/prosthesis (e.g., near or over the heart or over the thoracic area if the patient is using a cardiac pacemaker); on the lower back during pregnancy or over the pregnant uterus; over areas of malignancies.
Warnings: UltraMIST® applicator is designed as a single patient-use disposable unit to avoid contamination. Do not re-sterilize or reuse applicators. Reusing the applicator and/or fluid may result in infection and degraded performance. Do not allow the treatment wand or applicator to contact the patient's skin directly. Risk of burns: Do not touch the metal tip of the treatment wand during operation. Please refer to the Instructions for Use for additional information.
Applicator/system transport and storage:
Temperature: -25°C to 70°C
Relative humidity: 30% to 75% (non-condensing)
Acute Wounds
Burns
Cavity Wounds
Chronic Wounds
Deep Tissue Injuries
Deep Wounds
Dehisced Wounds
Diabetic Foot
Granulating/Epithelializing Wounds
Infected Wounds
Moderate/Highly Exudating Wounds
Non/Minimally Exudating Wounds
Palliative Wounds
Pressure Ulcers
Sloughy Wounds
Superficial Wounds
Surgical Wounds
Venous Ulcers
Frequency of patient treatment is to be determined by the treating physician after appropriate patient evaluation. Good clinical practice dictates re-evaluation of the wound at routine intervals by a qualified health care professional. If no improvement is noted, the use of this therapy should be reconsidered.
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