The best type depends on the injury. For minor cuts, adhesive bandages are suitable, whereas for larger wounds, absorbent pads or hydrogel bandages may be better.

It's generally recommended to change wound care bandages daily or when they become wet or dirty.

Yes, the right type of bandage can create an optimal healing environment, potentially speeding up the process.

Signs of infection include increased redness, swelling, warmth, pain, or discharge.

Yes, there are waterproof options that allow you to shower without worrying about getting the wound wet.

Clean and dry the wound first, then apply the bandage firmly but not too tightly to avoid restricting blood flow.

Adhesive bandages stick to the skin, while non-adhesive ones require a secondary dressing or tape to stay in place.

If the wound is very deep, won't stop bleeding, shows signs of infection, or if you haven't had a tetanus shot in the last 5 years.

Yes, some individuals may be allergic to materials used in bandages, such as latex or adhesives.

Silver-infused bandages are known for their antimicrobial properties, which can help prevent infection in the wound.