New clothes, sterile Bandages, cast for broken arms, all out of a can. Meet Fabrican !

The first part of the video has designer cloths made from a spay can. But what I found interesting was the possible medical applications this product could provide; much better than say a bottle of liquid bandage..

If you sprayed a suit on, going to the bathroom might present a problem but nothing that could not be handled by a can of Fabrican. Actually a zipper that stuck or was held to the body during application of Fabrican that had a flap over the zipper might work. For those who can view the video enjoy; there may be a big future with this product in many different areas from battle field dressings to ??

reply to post by 727Sky


Hey thanks for showing this to me.

Very interesting product, I can think of all kinds of ideas for this.

The future is going to be so interesting, I'm really glad I'm here to see it unfold.

Cheers!

reply to post by 727Sky


I really cannot see why " designer fashion " needs this ???????? maybe I am missing something

but the medical potential is awesome

I would suggest - a modular binary kit with

celox [ blood clotter ]

hard / soft splint

burn dressing

being able to mix / match - to treat the wound - then create a shell to prevent infection

I just had a neat thought.

I wonder if this product or the harder version could be used in a 3D printer? Most likely the cheapest material yet.

Or laced with carbon fibre for cars ,bullet resistance fabric etc.

Cool

Futurama called it.



I think the idea of field dressings is a good one. I would imagine it would be much more efficient spatially. Although I imagine the unit cost would be a big hurdle.

AWESOME AWESOME AWESOME.

This has so many potential great uses to help in the medical arena.

However, what are the odds of a giant medical company buying the product, then selling it at a stupidly high price, meaning that it'll cost a fortune to get it.

reply to post by brace22


Wow. He said it won't burn, so I could see it in furniture fabrics, fabric repairs, mattress coverings.

I also I can think of a few articles of clothing I've had to throw out, so if affordable, I like the part where if you stain it and it won't come clean, it can be dissolved and re-formed. It just seems to have so many possibilities. However the price will determine just who gets to use it.

reply to post by aboutface




Yep your right my friend. This stuff could easily revolutionise a lot of industries. Highest bidder, not highest needer will always win.

That stuff would be fun to toy with. I do wonder on the price point though.

reply to post by Treespeaker


By changing the additives it would appear they can make just about anything; imagination being the limiting factor.

As I said in the opening Op this may be something as important as anything in the last few years with regards to it's potential.