Yirong Zeng, Zeqi Huang, Shuo Yang, Weichang Xie, Haonan Zhang, Chengzhi Ye, Lijie Yin, Yaojun Tong, Qixiao Guan, Peipei Zhang, Xuefeng Wang, Huiming Sheng, Yuan Xue, Bo Chen, Hongjing Dou
Achieving effective and economical hemostats requires a robust clot-wound interface constructed by spatiotemporally coordinated coagulation. However, accumulated interfacial blood causes delayed clotting in adhesion-reliant dense hemostats, and rapid but off-site coagulation in absorptive porous materials. Here, we present MAGIC (Micromesh-At-Grid Integrated Cotton) gauze, which leverages a reversible transition between dense and porous states to precisely coordinate the spatial and temporal dynamics of coagulation. This transition is achieved by a pressure-responsive micromesh composed of supramolecular procoagulant microparticles. Spatially, blood-derived ions trigger the gelation of these procoagulant particles on the gauze surface, laterally repelling interfacial blood to ensure on-site coagulation. Temporally, applied pressure induces micromesh dissociation to re-expose the gauze macropores for wicking residual fluid, followed by the rapid co-assembly of sol-state procoagulant particles with blood components. This tightly synchronized process seals the cleared wound with a robust clot. Consequently, a single MAGIC pad arrested lethal porcine femoral artery hemorrhage within 30 s. Compared to standard gauze, it reduced blood loss by 98%, cotton consumption by 96%, treatment costs by 83%, and lifecycle CO2 emissions by 84%. Collectively, MAGIC gauze delivers exceptional preclinical first aid efficacy while pioneering a viable pathway for the decarbonization of surgical consumables.