Blood is an important carrier of oxygen to the muscles. When the body loses too much blood due to injury, organs and cells can become dysfunctional and then fail, affecting life and limb. Rapid haemostasis is very important in the medical process to protect the life of the patient. The shelf life of the haemostatic gauze is 1 year. The haemostatic gauze it changes the moment it comes into contact with the wound, allowing for rapid pressure and haemostasis of the wound.

According to the developers, the gauze itself is made from regenerated cellulose, a material similar to the composition of plant cell walls. The gauze undergoes a molecular structural change when it encounters human blood, forming a highly absorbent gel that adheres strongly to the wound and can continue to work for up to 24 hours.

What's even more amazing is that the more the wound bleeds, the stronger its ability to absorb and apply pressure.

A wound of the same size would have taken at least a minute or so to stop bleeding if wrapped in normal gauze. If the wounded person had fewer platelets, it would take even longer. Any wound needs to stop bleeding before it can heal, so haemostatic gauze is more conducive to wound recovery.