IV3000 featuring a high moisture vapour transmission rate (MVTR) to help prevent bacterial contamination associated with moisture accumulation around intravenous (IV) catheter sites.Easy to remove while minimising patient discomfort, with a transparent construction to allow continual monitoring of the IV site. Protection against the threat of infection. Moisture creates an ideal environment for bacteria to flourish, with potential for microorganisms to cause serious infection. IV3000 Dressings help to minimise moisture build-up, which is an important feature for catheter-related bloodstream infection (CRBSI) prevention strategies. Product Directions: Instructions for use: 1) Clean and thoroughly dry the application area in accordance with clinical procedure. 2) First remove the securing strips (section 1) from the rounded end of the dressing and apply as required, ensuring that the strips do not cover the insertion site. 3) This contains two sterile strips and a date label. The strips can be used on the catheter wings or hub for improved security, to secure tubing or to stabilise catheter lumens. 4) Remove the proctector paper (section 2) in the direction indicated in the diagram. 5) Position the dressing with the catheter sitting snugly in the dressing port. 6) Adhere the adhesive film part of the dressing over the catheter whilst ensuring minimal creasing. 7) Remove the printed transparent carrier (section 3) by lifting the non-adhesive tab at the end of the dressing and pulling until the carrier is removed. 8) Remove the remaining protector papers (section 4) and adhere the fabric sections of the dressing over the wings of the catheter. 9) Mould the film around the catheter to complete dressing application, ensuring the dressing is secure and the patient is comfortable. 10) In accordance with local clinical protocols, information may be recorded with a ballpoint pen on the documentation label before removing from the carrier (1) and being placed in the patient''s notes, on the skin or on the dressing (without obscuring the view of the catheter insertion site).