Collagen Wound Care
Collagen Wound Powder
Collagen Wound Care
Collagen Wound Powder
- Pours to fill wounds a flat pad can't reach
- 100% Type I bovine collagen, FDA 510(k) cleared
- Pre-measured sterile 1-gram single-use packets
- Conforms to tunneling, deep, and irregular wounds
- Absorbed in place, nothing to remove at the next change
Collagen wound powder for irregular, tunneling, and hard-to-dress wounds where a flat pad won't conform, 100% Type I bovine collagen, FDA 510(k)-cleared, pour-to-fill application. Five single-use 1-gram packets. Do not use if you are allergic to bovine (beef-derived) products.
Ovena's sterile, FDA 510(k)-cleared collagen wound powder pours directly into the wound bed to reach undermined edges, tunnels, and irregular contours that sheet dressings can't conform to, diabetic foot ulcers, pressure injuries, venous leg ulcers, surgical and post-Mohs wounds, and other slow-to-heal chronic wounds. The micronized Type I collagen scaffold attracts fibroblasts, supports new granulation tissue, and helps maintain the moist, balanced wound environment healing depends on, then is gradually absorbed so there's nothing to remove at the next dressing change.

Benefits of Collagen Powder + clinical evidence
Clinical Studies
Diabetic ulcer RCT (2020) → Systematic review (2020) → · PubMedDressing or powder
An opening is not a surface.
A flat dressing spans the opening. Powder is poured into the cavity, whose surface is larger. Set your own measurements and the drawing works out both.
- Opening3.68cm²
- Cavity surface7.04cm²
- Below the opening3.36cm² · 48% of the surface
Most of this wound's surface lies below the opening, where a flat pad does not reach.
Collagen powder — $64.99Measurements are yours to take, and your clinician's to interpret.
Commonly used for
- Diabetic foot ulcers
- Pressure injuries
- Venous leg ulcers
- Surgical & donor sites
- Skin tears
Surface is approximated as a half-ellipsoid from the three measurements you enter (Knud Thomsen, exact at zero depth, under-reporting by about 1% at a hemisphere). Surface area only — not a dose, a coverage figure, or a healing claim.
Collagen wound care
Powder, for where sheets do not fit.
100% Type I bovine collagen in single-use powder packets. Provides a collagen scaffold that supports the wound healing process, for wounds and contours where powder fits better than a sheet.

Materials and construction
What it is made of.
Single-use packets
Each packet is sterile and single-use, so the routine stays clean.
100% Type I bovine collagen
The same collagen as our dressings, in powder form.
Medical product, not a supplement
For topical use in wound care routines as directed by your clinician.
Inside the box
Five single-use sachets, one gram each.
Each box holds five individually sealed 1-gram sachets of 100% Type I bovine collagen. Open one sachet per dressing change, pour directly into the wound bed, and discard. No jar to re-open, no waste.

How to use
The routine, step by step.
Cleanse
Clean the area as directed and pat dry.
Apply
Dispense powder over the wound bed as directed.
Cover
Secure with a secondary cover dressing.
Follow directions
Repeat per your clinician's schedule.
Always follow your clinician's directions for your care plan.
Product details
- Format
- Powder particles, single-use packets
- Material
- 100% Type I bovine collagen
- Use
- Clinician-directed wound care routines
- Manufacturing
- ISO 13485-certified facility
Good to know
- Not for use on infected wounds until the infection is addressed by your clinician.
- Do not use if you are allergic to bovine (beef-derived) products.
Referenced research
The evidence behind the category.
Independent published research on this product category. Studies describe the category and mechanism, individual results vary.
Comparative analysis · 2020 · Adv Wound Care
A bovine collagen matrix vs saline-gauze care in stalled diabetic foot ulcers
In diabetic foot ulcers that had stalled under standard care, 50% shrank by at least 75% over four weeks with a bovine collagen matrix, versus 13% with daily saline gauze.
Systematic review · 2020 · J Wound Care
MMP-inhibiting dressings for chronic, hard-to-heal wounds
A systematic review of 16 randomized trials of MMP-inhibiting dressings — 13 of them collagen — found evidence of improved wound closure and healing time for some dressings, with trial quality varying.
Common questions
When is powder preferred over a sheet?
Powder is sometimes preferred for irregular contours where a flat sheet does not sit well. Your clinician will direct which format fits your routine.
Is this FSA/HSA eligible?
It may be FSA/HSA eligible. Eligibility varies by plan, so check with your administrator and keep your receipts.
Further reading
Clinically reviewed by David Chahine, MD. The deeper-dive guides our customers ask for most often.
How to apply a collagen wound dressing
Includes the powder pour-to-fill technique for cavity wounds.
Read guide →Explainer · 8 minWhat are matrix metalloproteinases?
The enzymes that stall healing, and how collagen binds them.
Read guide →Pillar · 7 minPressure ulcer dressing by stage (1-4)
Stage 3-4 cavity wounds are where powder earns its place.
Read guide →Compare · 8 minCollagen vs hydrocolloid, which to use when
Two completely different mechanisms. The decision tree.
Read guide →Questions about products or care routines?
Our clinical team can help with product selection, sizing, and use directions.
Clinical support →-
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30-day returns
Unopened items, original packaging. Refund policy
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Free US shipping over $75
Ships in 1-2 business days from California. Shipping policy
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