Tension.
The barrier to
beautiful healing.

Tension disrupts the
healing process
Minimize tension, maximize healing
While the tension-related biomechanical processes leading to poor or excess scarring are complex, the solution is straightforward: reducing tension on a healing skin wound can improve healing.
Strain analyses evaluated and compared closed incisions with suture vs. Brijjit. Inspection of the images of suture sites indicates a significant level of local strain whereas the Brijjit closures demonstrated signifcantly less strain.

High Tension Incision Closure with Suture

Same Incision Closed with Brijjit
Reference: 1. Kazmer DO, Eaves FF 3rd. Force Modulating Tissue Bridges for Reduction of Tension and Scar: Finite Element and Image Analysis of Preclinical Incisional
and Nonincisional Models. Aesthet Surg J. 2018 Oct 15;38(11):1250-1263. doi: 10.1093/asj/sjy079. PMID: 29635348; PMCID: PMC6195176.
That's where Brijjit
comes in
Brijjit bridges the gap between how surgeons close wounds and how wounds actually heal. By recruiting tissue adjacent to the wound and protecting the wound from forces associated with swelling or movement, Brijjit dramatically reduces tension to allow wounds to heal beautifully.
Ready to change the way your patients heal?
