UrgoKTwo and UrgoKTwo Reduced (Also available in latex free)

The Multi-component compression bandages that provides continuous, consistent and comfortable compression

UrgoKTwo combines the benefits of a soft padded short-stretch bandage and a cohesive long-stretch bandage to achieve the therapeutic pressure of ~40mmHg (or ~20mmHg for UrgoKTwo Reduced) at the ankle, for venous leg ulcers, venous oedema and lymphoedema, returning patients to healing1.

UrgoKTwo and UrgoKTwo Reduced

At Urgo Medical, we have 3 principles for safe and effective compression – The 3C’s

3 principles for safe and effective compression
Continuous Compression
Continuous Compression The pressure remains the same for up to 7 days at all activity levels thanks to the combination of a long and short stretch bandage.2
Consistent Compression
Consistent Compression Safe and easy to apply accurately thanks to the PresSure system. 85% of nurses achieve therapeutic levels of compression at first application.3
Comfortable Compression
Comfortable Compression
Proven comfort for patients. 95% of patients found UrgoKTwo comfortable during the day. 92% of patients found UrgoKTwo comfortable at night.4
UrgoKTwo
UrgoKTwo
  • Delivers ~40mmHg at the ankle
  • Available in Latex Free
UrgoKTwo Reduced
  • Delivers ~20mmHg at the ankle
  • Available in Latex Free
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UrgoKTwo evidence

References:
1. Lazareth I. et al. Efficacy of two compression systems (Urgo K2 vs Profore) in the local management of venous leg ulcers: results of a European randomized clinical trial. Journal of Wound Care (2012).

2. Jünger et al. Comparison of interface pressures of three compression bandaging systems used on healthy volunteers. Journal of Wound Care (2009).

3. Hanna R. et al. A comparison of interface pressures of three compression bandage systems. British Journal of Nursing (2008).

4. Benigni J-P et al. Efficacy, safety and acceptability of a new two-layer bandage system for venous leg ulcers. Journal of Wound Care (2007).

5. European Wound Management Association (EWMA). Management of Patients With Venous Leg Ulcers: Challenges and Current Best Practice. Journal of Wound Care (2016).

6. O’Meara S et al. Compression for venous leg ulcers. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. (2012).

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