Already using NPSeal? Download our electronic instructions for use and our patient guide documents here
Already using NPSeal®? Download our electronic instructions for use and our patient guide documents here
Practitioners

We Believe That All Patients Deserve Smarter Healing

NPseal is a surgical dressing that delivers a therapy called Negative Pressure Wound Therapy (NPWT). The dressing features a simple pinch pump that applies and maintains gentle negative pressure that may promote wound healing. Numerous peer reviewed studies have demonstrated the utility of NPWT in reducing the risk of surgical site complications. 

See how simple it really is

Why Providers
Love NPseal®

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Anonymous

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Anonymous

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Anonymous

Well-Known Therapy

Numerous peer reviewed studies have demonstrated the utility of Negative Pressure Wound Therapy (NPWT) in reducing the risk of surgical site complications. *

Easy-to-Use

An innovative, wearable surgical dressing with an integrated pump establishes and maintains negative pressure with a few pinches.

Cost-Effective

NPseal’s cost-effective, elegant integrated design makes Negative Pressure Wound Therapy (NPWT) accessible for patients.

Prophylactic Use

NPseal’s ease-of-use and cost-efficiency makes, for the first time, prophylactic use of NPWT for closed surgical wounds possible.

A look at
Clinical Studies

Single-use negative pressure wound therapy reduces costs in closed surgical incisions: UK and US economic evaluation

Read the Study

Meta-Analysis of Comparative Trials Evaluating a Prophylactic Single-Use Negative Pressure Wound Therapy System for the Prevention of Surgical Site Complications

Read the Study

How Does NPseal® Work?

Interested in Learning More?

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Comparison Chart

NPseal Logo
Ease-of-use
Easy, IFU instructions
Difficult, training required
Footprint
Extra Small
Medium to Very Large
Costs
$

More Affordable
$$$$

Costly
Vibration
Vibration-Free
Yes
Noise
Noise-Free
Yes

Strugala et al, Meta-Analysis of Comparative Trials Evaluating a Prophylactic Single-Use Negative Pressure Wound Therapy System for the Prevention of Surgical Site Complications, SURGICAL INFECTIONS Volume 18, Number 7, 2017 

Hyldig, et al, Meta-analysis of negative-pressure wound therapy for closed surgical incisions, John Wiley &Sons on behalf of BJS Society, Ltd, 2016, 103; 477-486 

Indications For Use per K212971 

Negative Pressure, Positively Simple

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Contact

Contact us at:
info@guard-medical.com

Guard Medical Inc.

1221 Brickell Avenue
Suite 900
Miami, FL 33131

Negative Pressure Vs. Dermabond

The patient was satisfied with both scars however he preferred the scar which was dressed with the NPseal® dressing.

With the purpose of evaluating the ease of use and the aesthetic result of the NPseal negative pressure wound therapy device, a direct comparison between Dermabond closure and NPseal negative pressure wound therapy was evaluated. Laparoscopic port site incisions were dressed with either Dermabond or the NPseal negative pressure wound therapy device and aesthetic and functional outcomes were evaluated.

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Right Sided Colon Cancer with Umbilical Extraction Site

On return to clinic on postoperative day 30, the umbilical extraction site was clean with no wound infection and the noticeable scar was minimal.

With the purpose of evaluating the ease of use and aesthetic result of the NPseal negative pressure wound therapy device, the NPseal negative pressure wound therapy device was placed over a midline colorectal umbilical extraction site.

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Open Rectal Prolapse Repair

On return to clinic on postoperative week 4, the pfannenstiel incision site was clean with no wound infection and the noticeable scar was minimal.

With the purpose of decreasing surgical site infection and improving wound cosmesis after open pelvic surgery, a case report of the NPseal negative pressure wound therapy device over a pfannenstiel incision was completed. Wound cosmesis and exudate production were evaluated.

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Hartmann’s Reversal after Acute Diverticulitis

On return to clinic on postoperative week 4, the colostomy takedown site incision was clean with no wound infection and the noticeable scar was minimal.

With the purpose of decreasing surgical site infection and improving wound cosmesis after colostomy takedown, a case report of the NPseal negative pressure wound therapy device used over the dirty wound of a Hartmann’s colostomy reversal was evaluated. Wound cosmesis and exudate production were evaluated.

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Protective Ileostomy Closure after Rectal Cancer

On return to clinic on postoperative day 30 the ileostomy takedown site incision was clean with no wound infection and the noticeable scar was minimal.

With the purpose of decreasing surgical site infection and improving wound cosmesis after closing a diverting ileostomy created after low rectal cancer surgery a case report utilizing the NPseal negative pressure wound therapy device was performed. The NPseal negative pressure wound therapy device was placed over a diverting ileostomy after neoadjuvant chemoradiation and wound cosmesis and exudate production was evaluated.

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