MED PRIDE Sterile Gauze Pads for Wound Dressing| 100-Pack, Individually Packed Pouches| 12-Ply Cotton & Highly Absorbent| Gauze Sponge-Pads for Wound Care 3'' x 3''

I couldn’t get the right size 4 inch is what I wanted

Very thin gauze - like the gauze roll you get in the standard first aid kit. Not non-stick. Not 12-ply. Not highly absorbent. It looks like some people get the correct item - thought I would be one of them. Like another reviewer, I usually use CVS brand 12-ply which is a wonderful product. However, when you go through a lot of dressings, the retail store versions becomes price prohibitive. Buyer beware.

I'm sure these will work fine for cleaning wounds but that said the item description is incorrect. They even put the non stick logo in the graphics. I would never use these to dress a wound cause they most certainly will stick. Three stars for an incorrect description.

Number one. This is a 4 ply product. Not 12 ply as stated. Pad is thin and you.need at least two to do any good.

They are promoted as no stick but they are regular gauze

These gauze pads are a decent option for basic wound care, offering the sterility you need for minor cuts and scrapes. However, they fall a bit short in a couple of key areas, which is why I'm giving them 3 stars. The biggest issue I have is the thickness of the pads. They are noticeably thinner than other gauze pads I've used in the past. This means they don't absorb as much fluid, and you might need to use multiple pads to effectively cover and protect a wound. For smaller, drier wounds, they're perfectly fine, but for anything with significant drainage, be prepared to use more. Another factor is the price relative to the quantity. While the pads are sterile, the amount you get for the price feels a little underwhelming compared to similar products on the market. You might find yourself going through these fairly quickly, especially if you're dealing with wounds requiring more absorbent coverage. Overall, these gauze pads are okay. They are sterile and suitable for minor wound care. But the thinness and the cost per pad make them a less attractive option compared to alternatives that offer better absorbency and value. If you need a basic, sterile pad and aren't dealing with heavily draining wounds, these will do. But if you require more absorbency or are looking for the best bang for your buck, you might want to consider other options.