Ultrafast Self‐Gelling, Adhesive, Anti‐Bacterial Coacervate‐Based Powders for Enhanced Hemostasis and Wound Healing

Abstract Uncontrolled hemorrhage, especially in non‐compressible and deep wounds, remains a critical issue in emergency and surgical care. Existing hemostatic powders often lack rapid gelation, mechanical robustness, and adequate adherence, increasing the risk of rebleeding under high‐pressure blood flow. To address these limitations, PQPP, a novel self‐gelling hemostatic material composed of polyacrylamide/quaternized chitosan coacervates and polydopamine nanoparticles is developed. PQPP can rapidly absorb blood within 2 s, undergoes in situ gelation, and forms a robust adhesive hydrogel to effectively seal wounds. Its efficacy stems from the electrostatic adsorption and catechol functional groups of polydopamine nanoparticles. Importantly, PQPP exhibits high burst pressure resistance, excellent blood cell aggregation capability, outstanding biocompatibility, and antibacterial properties. Comprehensive in vitro and in vivo studies, including cytotoxicity and blood compatibility tests, as well as trials in mouse liver, heart, and vascular injury models, demonstrate PQPP's superior hemostatic performance under high‐pressure conditions without causing inflammation. With its rapid gelation, robust adhesion, and mechanical integrity, PQPP represents a promising hemostatic material for immediate wound management in surgical and emergency applications.