1 .] Sterile or non-sterile
2 .] squares or rolls
3 .] Elastic or plain
Gauze is used to pack wounds, and also for debridement and wicking. It is especially desirable for packing deep wounds.
Gauze is used to cover and protect open wounds. It serves as a barrier between someone's underlying tissue at the atmosphere. Gauze is important for fighting infections in open wounds.
Gauze is commonly used to clot and clean open wounds.
Gauze is used for bandaging wounds, cuts, etc.
Gauze
Take any sterile gauze, and apply any type of unscented petroleum jelly to it. Only really safe to use on wounds if the jelly is clean and the gauze is sterile.
Petroleum gauze is used as an occlusive dressing to seal lacerations or punctures to the abdominal cavity (aka sucking chest wounds) or the neck.
Normally deep wounds are packed with packing gauze, which is laced with medication that helps heal wounds.
Gauze is a thin piece of fabric used to treat wounds. It can be made of silk, linen, or cotton and is placed over an open cut because it will not stick to the wound.
Gauze was traditionally woven in Palestine. Though members of religious orders in Europe were forbidden to wear it, the fabric won a place for itself and emerged into modern life as gauze. The fabric, gauze, is more tightly bound than medical gauze but the fabric is still as airy. Medical gauze is used to clean up cuts, bug bites, etc. Sterile gauze is used to cover wounds. Medical gauze is slightly scratchy. It has the appearance of graph paper with tiny, square or rectangular open blocks that are interwoven. Air can easily pass through the small open blocks. In wounds that ooze fluid, gauze sticks as it is intended to do, in order to debride the wound.
sawdust
It depends on the injury. All injuries require different types of treatment.