"Artificial Skin" for Pets: Russian Scientists Breakthrough in Veterinary Care

03:46
Sechenov University researchers unveiled a world-first composite "artificial skin" for treating animal wounds.

The innovative "Velistra" product is market-ready and in use at veterinary clinics.

According to the university press service, this unique material uses a bilayer collagen-silicone matrix meeting human medical standards. It costs 100 times less than foreign rivals.

Clinical trials proved "Velistra's" high efficacy—it speeds healing of complex/chronic wounds, reduces inflammation, and forms softer scars. Tested in 10+ vet centers, it unlocks new treatment frontiers.

This advance enhances pet quality of life while making cutting-edge therapy affordable, per RIA Novosti.

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