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Patient id, weight, & ethnicity: information not provided.Race: the patient was reported to be biracial (caucasian & african-american).The sample was returned without the primary packaging.Product lot # is unknown.Occupation: initial reporter's occupation was not provided.Product lot # was not provided, therefore manufacturer date is unknown.One bandage was returned.No primary packaging was returned.A review of the returned sample found no visible foreign matter, defects, or damage to the bandage or cold seal paper.The lot # is unknown.No lot # was reported and no primary packaging was returned.Review of the product's 2-year complaint history for the reported product and failure code found no statistically significant trends.3m will continue to monitor.Test results confirm the biocompatibility of nexcare¿ waterproof bandages for their intended use.In addition to performing clinical studies, 3m¿ monitors its medical devices with manufacturing controls, including in-process specifications, release specifications and testing.
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A mother reported one referenced bandage was applied to her biracial (caucasian/african-american) (b)(6)-year-old, autistic son's left arm to cover a red boil on (b)(6) 2019.The son was reportedly being treated for a staph infection in a different area prior to bandage use.An otc wound gel was applied to the boil prior to application.The bandage was reportedly applied to clean, dry skin.The bandage was removed the next morning.The mother alleged approximately 2.5 inches of her son's skin was pulled off during removal.The bandage was reportedly removed gently.The affected area turned white and began to bleed.The bleeding reportedly stopped.The affected area was left open and uncovered to air out.No ointments/creams were applied.On (b)(6) 2019 the mother reported the affected area was healing.She alleged her son's skin was still hurting and burning.The mother took her son to visit a doctor on (b)(6) 2019.The doctor prescribed bactroban ointment.The mother's son was reportedly instructed to keep a non-stick sterile pad, wrapped with gauze, over the affected area.The son was instructed to change the dressing once per day.The doctor reportedly stated the affected area would probably scar.
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