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Products · Wound dressings

Wound cleanser, 8 oz spray

An 8 oz wound cleanser spray for routine wound bed preparation at dressing changes. It comes in every PCSS wound care kit and can be ordered on its own.

Illustration of a wound cleanser spray bottleIllustration, not the exact product

At a glance

  • 1 product line, 1 size
  • Net-30 terms, no minimums to start

What we carry

Lines, sizes and suggested HCPCS.

8 oz cleanser spray for routine wound bed preparation.

Sign in to the wholesale portal to view pricing and order supplies for your practice. Patient-direct supply uses a separate route described in How to order.

  • Wound cleanser

    8 oz spray.

    Wound cleanser: sizes and suggested HCPCS
    SizeSuggested HCPCS
    8 ozA6260

Suggested HCPCS codes are categories based on product type and pad size, for reference only — not a coding determination. Confirm final coding with your billing staff.

Medicare does not cover wound cleansers (A6260) under the surgical dressing benefit.

DME Supplier Manual, Appendix A (HCPCS descriptors)(opens in a new tab)

Often chosen for

Wound cleanser: typical uses

  • Cleansing at dressing changes
  • Stocking the office or a home supply
  • Included in kits CMS10, CMS11 and CPS10

General product information, not clinical advice. Choose dressings on clinical judgment and the patient's plan of care.

Compare families in the dressing selector

Medicare at a glance

Coverage
Decided claim by claim. Surgical dressings need a qualifying wound, a documented evaluation and a current order; dressings applied as part of a billed professional service are included in that service.
LCD L33831(opens in a new tab)Policy Article A54563(opens in a new tab)

Medicare notes

What applies to wound dressings.

Coverage starts with a qualifying wound

Medicare covers surgical dressings when a qualifying wound is present: a wound caused by, or treated by, a surgical procedure, or a wound after debridement.

Policy Article A54563(opens in a new tab)

Applied in the office vs. sent home

When a practitioner applies dressings as part of a professional service billed to Medicare, the dressings are included in that service and are not separately payable. Dressings sent home with the patient can be billed on their own claim, with the patient's home as the place of service — not the office.

Policy Article A54563(opens in a new tab)

Silver and honey formats

We list silver (Ag) and honey products by their base dressing type. Medicare's surgical dressing LCD lists silver and honey among materials whose safety and effectiveness “have not been established,” and classifies dressings by their clinically predominant component — one made predominantly of such materials isn't considered reasonable and necessary. Code each product by its PDAC listing; choose products on clinical judgment.

LCD L33831(opens in a new tab)

Medicare details checked against CMS sources on October 6, 2026. Not billing, coding or legal advice.

Questions

Wound cleanser: common questions

Net-30 termsNo minimums to startStock orders in the wholesale portal
Does Medicare cover wound cleanser?

No. Medicare does not cover wound cleansers (A6260) under the surgical dressing benefit.

Is wound cleanser in the wound care kits?

Yes. Each kit includes one 8 oz wound cleanser. Medicare covers only the kit components that meet the definition of a surgical dressing.

Wholesale portal

Wholesale pricing and stock orders.

Sign in to view wholesale pricing and order supplies for your practice. New customers create an account and sign the Net-30 agreement online; Aubrey countersigns to open ordering.

Help: (803) 422-2710

Your practice’s wholesale account

View your catalog pricing, save business and ship-to details, and order once Aubrey has countersigned your agreement. Patient-direct orders follow the separate Equipia route described in How to order.

How to order