VISUAL SAFETY
THAT MAKES
A DIFFERENCE
Bandage with easy stretch level control.
Every time.

Smarter bandaging starts here





Because animals can’t tell you when it’s too tight
Veterinarians work with bandages every day — but even skilled hands face a silent risk: over-compression. Without clear stretch feedback, the danger of stasis and pressure injuries is real. That’s why we developed KRUUSE SafeVet® Bandage.
With a protected square-pattern design, KRUUSE SafeVet® Bandage visualizes the actual stretch level — guiding you to apply safe, consistent pressure with every wrap.
Why KRUUSE SafeVet® makes a difference







Tension you can’t see –
complications you don’t
want
According to clinical best practices, bandages must be applied with controlled, even tension to avoid excessive pressure. Overly tight bandages can impair circulation, leading to edema, vascular compromise, and in severe cases, tissue necrosis or limb loss1.
Proper technique includes ensuring uniform compression and always monitoring distal limb circulation post-application2.
Safe bandaging isn't just about securing a dressing;
it's about preserving blood flow and preventing avoidable complications.
Sources:
MSD Veterinary Manual, “Wound Bandages and Dressings for Small Animals” (2023)
Link: https://www.msdvetmanual.com/emergency-medicine-and-critical-care/wound-management-in-small-animals/wound-bandages-and-dressings-for-small-animals#Bandages_v44176290
KSVDL Diagnostic Insights, “Five Bandaging Complications You Should Know About” (2020)
Link: https://ksvdl.org/resources/news/diagnostic_insights_for_technicians/february2020/five-banding-complications.html

What our collaborators say


See it in action
How the squares stretch and signal safe usage.


KRUUSE SafeVet®
Safer products. Smarter care.
Every day.
Don’t settle for guesswork – choose KRUUSE SafeVet®. The concept allows you to carry out everyday practice procedures with safety in mind for you and the patients. In short, SafeVet®-products enable safer working conditions for vets and vet nurses, while treating and caring for patients.