Wearable Grade II–III Hand Burn Training Simulator (Open-Finger Design)

Severe hand burns are common in emergency and disaster settings and are often difficult to manage due to swelling, tissue tension, and the risk of vascular compromise. This wearable hand burn simulator is designed for hands-on training in burn assessment and early management, with a focus on realism, repeatability, and practical decision-making.

The Wound Detail of Our Hand Burn Training Model

• Second-degree burns with blistered skin
• Third-degree full-thickness burns with firm eschar
• Circumferential eschar to support escharotomy-related assessment
  
  

The Key Features

• Wearable Glove Design for Hands-On Training
  Designed as a glove-style simulator that can be worn on the hand, allowing natural positioning, movement, and realistic interaction during training. Suitable for both individual practice and team-based scenarios.

• Realistic Grade II–III Burn Wound Presentation
  Multiple burn patterns are integrated into one model, including blistered partial-thickness burns, full-thickness eschar, and circumferential burns commonly encountered in emergency care.

• Open-Finger Design for Perfusion Assessment
  Exposed thumb and index fingertips allow learners to check nail bed capillary refill and monitor distal circulation during swelling progression, even when bandaged or gloved.

• Dynamic Edema and Tissue Tension Simulation
  An internal pressure channel supports manual or pump-driven inflation to simulate post-burn fluid leakage, progressive edema, and increasing tissue tension.

• Durable, Reusable Training Materials
  Made from medical-grade silicone and TPU, the model withstands repeated wrapping, compression, and handling, and is easy to clean between sessions.

Specifications

• Product Type: Wearable hand burn training model
• Material: Silicone+TPU, latex-free
• Weight: 0.4 kg
• Simulated Burn Grades: Grade II and Grade III
• Design: Glove-style, open-finger design
• Fit: Flexible design, fits most adult hand sizes

Intended Users

• Medical and nursing schools
• Emergency departments
• Burn centers
• Disaster response and rescue teams
• Simulation training programs