Dynarex 3183 Sensi Wrap, Self Adherent, 3" x 5 yard, Rainbow, Pack of 96

I like these! Tried them after searching for a cheaper alternative to 3M CobanCompared to Coban:Coban can be reset days later,Dynarex sticks to where you set it initially, but you can't "reuse" it like CobanCoban twists and sticks to itself much more easily, which means it often tangles on itself and turns into stringy bits that dig in to your skin depending on where you're wrapping.Dynarex resists this betterCoban maintains elasticity way longer than Dynarex, at least a few days longer.Dynarex stretches out after 24h and isn't very supportive after a day.IF you wrap using Coban and then cover it with something else so it doesn't rub or move, and then don't remove it for days, it can last much longer than Dynarex (but this is kind of unrealistic). If you are changing daily, then Dynarex is much cheaper!Both have pros and cons, but they seem to "last" the same amount of time (Coban because it twists up and needs to be replaced, Dynarex because it loses tension).

I needed these for a variety of purposes and found them to be very good. Most recently I used these to hold a urinary catheter bag in place because the bag's regular straps kept slipping around and down, which if you know anything about catheters and bags this is not so good. These wraps worked well in general and especially when showering. The loose end sticks well to the preceding layers of material and it holds up well in the shower (must replace with a new and/or a dry wrap after the shower, of course).I found these were so affordable that I would generally just throw them away after showering because finding a place to hang them to dry was a hassle (didn't want to try them in the washer and dryer because they didn't seem likely to survive).The only reason I deducted a star is that these wraps were not quite as functional as the elasticized wraps that cost more but hold up well in the washing machine and dryer on the delicate settings).These are great additions to store-bought or home-made first-aid kits and the plastic packaging keeps them clean.

Yeah...I bought this for me and my rabbit. It seems like a lot but technically 30 of these rolls cost less here than buying 3 of them in single-packs in stores. Like the 3M product, they have the ability to form a compression bandage without the need of adhesives, making a more comfortable bandage when such an application is desired.I think these are great for wounds with a longer-duration of healing given daily usage of an adhesive will ultimately cause the surrounding skin to become irritated or wounded and this can reduce the need for adhesives or outright eliminate them, and this style bandage allows more surface area to be used for holding a dressing, greatly reducing skin irritation (hence my preference of this for rabbits as they have very sensitive skin).I also like these for emergency trauma kits that have a trauma pad and hemostatic dressing like QuickClot as this can be used to secure the bandage with pressure and self-application of these are very, very simple.Also, since these are INDIVIDUALLY wrapped, it opens a lot more doors for personal and medical usage as you do not have to worry about cross-contamination.So these are a bargain at twice the price IMO!

I used this tape to keep my dog from licking a broken nail with exposed quick. He previously escaped 3 cones and nearly strangled himself doing so. Then he got lick granulomas around his foot. We got his foot wrapped at the vet with similar tape which was supposed to last several days, but he'd get it wet and then he would need to be be brought back to the vet for a new bandage. It was getting very expensive. A friend mentioned "vet wrap" to me and i searched Amazon and found this product.And thank goodness i found it. I use Baby Gap socks (size 12-24 months) as an inner liner and then wrapped the tape carefully around his paw area first (blue tape in the photo i posted). Then i take a second piece of tape (red tape in the photo) and wrap from just below the "elbow" downwards, overlapping the paw tape. I change it after every walk and wait until his paw is dry before i retape it.After several weeks, my dog's toe healed - it takes a long time for a nail to grow back in and to cover the quick. The lick granulomas dried up even faster because he wasn't able to re-lick them. And i still have more than half of this tape left. i only wish i had found out about it right after my dog hurt his toe.The only downside to this stuff is that it outgases a bit and has an odor. I have no idea if comparable wrap does this as well.

I picked up this brand but was hesitant due to reviews of it not tearing. It will tear just fine, it's a little tougher than some other brands but I found if you pinch the material then tear it works fine. Sticks to itself better than other brands and hasn't popped loose yet. Been using it daily to help cover and manage a PICC line on my arm so I can say I've definitely put it through its paces. I wish they would update the pictures to show the roll round for the different roll sizes as I wasn't sure exactly how many rolls I was getting. For 3" it was 24 rolls.

I use these all over. I have a box in the tack room for the horses, in case of injury. They're great to wrap around a bandage to keep it in place! I have another box in the house for chicken, dog and human needs. I used them when one of my chickens broke her toe (with a little help from one of the horses) and it sure helped. I've used them for strained ankles and wrists, to help keep a bandaid in place on your hand or foot, and to wrap injuries on dogs. I'll admit that the 3M ones are a bit better quality and tear off easier, but for a fraction of the cost and as much of these as I go through, I'll take these every time.

Ease of use and economics.....

It's great & less expensive than vtewrap. Just love it! Sticks well & love the colours.