A Multipurpose Pain Relief That You Need In Your Life - Crepe Bandage
                     A Multipurpose Pain Relief That You Need In Your Life - Crepe Bandage 
 
RICE Can Fix Sprains 
 
Strains and sprains are common injuries that all of us experience. Painkillers or relief sprays cannot 
be used every time as they meddle with our system. But rice can fix it. Not sure yet? 
 
R - Rest 
I  - Ice 
C - Compression is where the crepe bandage aids the healing process.  
E - Elevation 
 
After taking proper rest and applying ice packs, a cotton crepe bandage compresses the injured area 
by wrapping it around lightly. Do not try to squeeze it tightly, or it will become impossible for the 
blood to reach the injured area. But how do you know whether you wrapped it appropriately or not? 
Let us have a quick look by checking if your injured area is adequately covered or not. 
 
The All-Rounder Crepe Bandage 
 
In orthopaedics, the crepe bandage for the hand or any other part heals sprains and strains. It 
corrects fractures along with supporting further bone injury. A crepe bandage or compression 
bandage can minimize the swelling and prevent fluid accumulation at the injury site.  
It serves as a compression bandage to assist the varicose veins' treatment procedure (visible swollen 
veins signs on legs).  
In addition to that, the surgical gauze dressings use cotton crepe bandage. 
Crepe bandages are handy, easy to use, reusable, and affordable. Hansaplast Cotton Pain Relief 
Cotton Crepe Bandage relieves the muscle strain, provides firm support and optimum compression 
to ensure the comfort of injured areas. 
 
Learn The Correct Way Of Applying A Crepe Bandage 
 
Once the person is at ease, start wrapping the pain bandage from the injury's side to prevent leaning 
on them 
Support the injured part of the body like you want the crepe bandage to do 
 
Make sure that you keep the fingers or toes unwrapped. It would ensure the status of blood 
circulation in the limb 
 
Wrap the injured area firmly with the bandage and secure the ends by clipping it with the bandage 
clips/safety pins or tucking the ends in crepe bandage folds 
 
Once you have wrapped the injury, let the person tell you if it is tight or not. If the injured person 
cannot conclude, press their fingernail or toenail to see if it turns pale. Release the pressure, and if 
the bandage is wrapped perfectly, the standard colour should return straight away.