Non-Powered Negative Pressure Wound Therapy
- Mon, 7/11/11 - 10:20am
- 0 Comments
- 706 reads
Spiracur Inc.
Location: Sunnyvale, CA
Founded: out of the Stanford Biodesign Program in 2007
Website: www.spiracur.com
Email: info@spiracur.com
Phone: (877) 774-7228
1) What is the name of this featured product?
SNaP® Wound Care System
2) Please tell our readers how your product works with NPWT systems.
Silicon Valley Innovation Comes to Advanced Wound Care
- Wed, 12/22/10 - 12:26pm
- 0 Comments
- 650 reads
The wound care industry has seen a proliferation of Negative Pressure Wound Therapy products in the past few years, as companies rush to capitalize on the widespread acceptance of the therapy.
California-based Spiracur, Inc. believes that companies have generally taken the same approach to their product design – an electrically powered machine to generate vacuum, a separate canister to store the exudate, and a multi-step dressing kit atop the wound. New president and CEO of Spiracur, Inc. Gary Restani believes that is about to change with the company’s product.
Therapeutic Foot Care and Massage for People with Diabetes
- Tue, 8/31/10 - 2:39pm
- 2 Comments
- 1774 reads
Diabetes Mellitus (DM) is a group of chronic diseases characterized by increased levels of glucose, resulting from defects in insulin production or insulin action or both. Sensory neuropathy occurs as a result of damage to specific nerve structures (axon, cell body and or myelin sheath) due to the hyperglycemia and insulin deficiency. These neurological defects alter the protective mechanism and reduce, or alter, the perceptions of temperature, touch, and pain which often lead to a neuropathic ulcer and an amputation.
Silicon Valley Innovation Comes to Advanced Wound Care
- Wed, 6/30/10 - 12:43pm
- 0 Comments
- 1017 reads
The wound care industry has seen a proliferation of Negative Pressure Wound Therapy products in the past few years, as companies rush to capitalize on the widespread acceptance of the therapy.
California-based Spiracur, Inc. believes that companies have generally taken the same approach to their product design – an electrically powered machine to generate vacuum, a separate canister to store the exudate, and a multi-step dressing kit atop the wound. New president and CEO of Spiracur, Inc. Gary Restani believes that is about to change with the company’s product.
