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VAC Therapy Working Diagram Main Components of a VAC Dressing Therapy System VAC Pump Unit Generates controlled negative pressure Programmable pressure settings Wound Dressing (Foam/Gauze) Black foam (granulation) White foam (delicate tissues) Adhesive Drape Creates airtight seal Tubing & Connectors Transfers negative pressure Fluid Collection Canister Collects wound exudate VAC therapy components Types of VAC Dressing Therapy Machines Hospital-Grade VAC Machines High suction capacity Used in ICUs and surgical wards Portable VAC Therapy Devices Lightweight and battery-operated Suitable for home care Disposable NPWT Systems Single-use Ideal for short-term wounds Advanced Digital VAC Systems Touchscreen controls Alarm systems Data tracking types of VAC therapy machines Clinical Applications of VAC Dressing Therapy Diabetic Foot Ulcers Improves healing rate Reduces amputation risk Pressure Ulcers (Bed Sores) Stage III & IV ulcers Post-Surgical Wounds Abdominal surgeries orthopaedics incisions Traumatic Wounds Road traffic injuries Open fractures Infected & Chronic Wounds Reduces bacterial load VAC therapy uses, negative pressure wound therapy applications VAC Therapy in Clinical Use Benefits of VAC Dressing Therapy Faster Wound Healing Reduced Infection Risk Improved Blood Circulation Less Frequent Dressing Changes Better Patient Comfort Shorter Hospital Stay Advantages Over Conventional Dressings Pressure Settings in VAC Therapy Typical range: 75 to 125 mmHg Continuous mode: Early wound phase Intermittent mode: Granulation phase Pressure selection depends on wound type and patient condition