What is Pure-Clenz Solution? 

 

Bumps and scrapes are an inescapable part of life, regardless of age. Children are especially prone and their adventurous spirits and keen desire to learn by experimentation can land them in all sorts of trouble!

 

Every home needs a safe and effective cleansing product on hand to safely and effectively deal with these minor accidents and to make sure that the normal healing process is encouraged.

 

Pure-Clenz Solution is Nature’s First Aid kit in a bottle! Containing carefully selected herbs, used for generations to safely cleanse and facilitate healing, Pure-Clenz is the Natural Solution!  Not only will Pure-Clenz carefully cleanse the affected area, but it will also help to reduce bleeding and promote infection free healing. The carefully selected herbal ingredients in Pure-Clenz are 100% safe and natural and have a long and well documented history of traditional use for skin injuries. Keep Pure-Clenz Solution on hand to get to work quickly and effectively on all your family's bumps and scrapes.

 

Like all Feelgood Health products, Pure-Clenz Solution has been developed with care by our practising Clinical Psychologist along with experts in the field of naturopathy and is manufactured  according to the highest pharmaceutical standards. Individual ingredients are well-researched and have been specially chosen for their high safety profile in natural family health.

 

What are the Ingredients?

 

Pure-Clenz contains the following carefully chosen combination of herbal ingredients:

Agrimonia eupatoria (Agrimony) is a well-known astringent herb which helps to tighten and constrict tissues and will therefore help to staunch blood flow and diminish blood loss. In addition, the natural properties of Agrimony will assist with recovery and promote the natural healing process of the cellular tissue.  

Hamamelis virginiana (Witch Hazel) has a long history of use among Native Americans and is found in numerous commercial skin care and treatment products. Like Agrimony, the natural astringent properties of Witch Hazel are invaluable in the healing process.

Achillea millefolium (Yarrow) According to legend, Yarrow was named after Achilles, the Greek mythical figure, who used it to stop the bleeding wounds of his soldiers.

Calendula officianalis (Marigold) is one of the best and most highly respected herbs in the management of local skin problems. Calendula is an effective first-aid solution for all minor burns and scalds, as well as any skin abrasion. Calendula will also benefit the healing process by stimulating the natural process of healthy skin and tissue regeneration. 

 

Pure-Clenz Solution contains less than 1% pure pharmaceutical grade ethanol when diluted as directed. 

 

How has Pure-Clenz helped others? 

 

“Pure-Clenz is the mainstay of my medicine chest at home. Between my husband, a DIY enthusiast, our three children and myself we must use Pure-Clenz at least once every week in our family. It is the only product that I ever use as it works fantastically. My children love it because it doesn’t sting ......and it stops the bleeding right away. We always use your Pure-Heal gel afterwards and are thrilled with the way they work. So far no infections and no scarring in our family!” Bianca, full time mom, MA 

 

“My mother is getting on in years and she has very thin skin which is easily damaged - she just has to brush past the kitchen table and she will cut herself. It has been an ongoing battle looking after these cuts and scrapes as they tend to get infected so quickly and, at her age, infection really worries me. Pure-Clenz has really helped her. It works fast, she bleeds much less and she heals much quicker.” Gail J, New York 

 

“Thank you for your great products! I have just added Pure-Clenz and Pure-Heal to my collection and I am so impressed with the way that they work. Keep up with the great new products!” Ms M Timballe 

 

How do I use Pure-Clenz Solution? 

Directions: Add 15 drops to approx. 25 ml warm water (previously boiled or sterilized) and gently cleanse the affected  area using cotton wool soaked in the solution. Make a fresh solution every time you cleanse the affected area.

Caution:  Pure-Clenz Solution is for external use only. 

Note: For best results apply Pure-Heal Gel after cleansing with Pure-Clenz.

 

How long until I see results?

 

Applying Pure-Clenz Solution to the affected area will help to reduce bleeding and cleanse the lesion. Regular use thereafter, along with Pure-Heal Gel will promote rapid and healthy healing.

 

How long will a bottle last?

 

This will depend on the frequency of use. However, Pure-Clenz is strong and concentrated and a little goes a long way! Pure-Clenz Solution comes in a 50ml bottle and only a few drops are needed each time.

 

First Aid Information for treating cuts and scrapes at home

 

Please note that this information is offered for educational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical attention. When in doubt, please consult your health practitioner. 

 

Most minor cuts and scrapes can be effectively managed at home, but proper care is essential to avoid infection and to promote healthy healing. Here are some important guidelines to help you care for simple wounds:

 

·         Wash up – if at all possible wash and clean your hands thoroughly before dealing with any open wounds. If you have any surgical gloves available wear them. This will help to reduce the risk of introducing infection into the wound.

·         Stop the bleeding – this is the first step in wound care and most minor cuts don’t bleed excessively and often stop on their own in time. If they don’t, apply gentle pressure to the wound with a clean cloth or bandage for 20-30 minutes. Don’t keep lifting the cloth as this may damage or dislodge the clot that is forming and the bleeding could resume.

·         Clean the wound – Scrub your hands well and then rinse the wound with plain clean water to dislodge any infective particles that may be embedded in the wound. Do not use soap on the wound itself as this may irritate the broken tissue. You can use tweezers soaked in alcohol to remove obvious debris stuck in the wound.

·         Apply an antiseptic such as Pure-Clenz, to the wound. This will clean the area of infectious organisms and promote healthy healing

·         Cover the wound – While smaller wounds, abrasions and insect bites can be left open to dry, deeper cuts may need to be covered for awhile. This will help to keep harmful bacteria away from the open wound and will also make it difficult to scratch and pick at the wound, all of which can introduce infection. Don’t blow on the wound – this can introduce infection. Covering wounds is especially useful for children – they love bandages and plasters and it can stop them from picking at their injury. Remove the covering once the wound has healed enough to make infection unlikely as exposure to air will now aid healing.

·         Change the dressing whenever it gets dirty or wet and at least once a day.

·         Deep wounds may need stitching. If you cannot bring the two edges together, the wound is very deep or there is protruding muscle or fat, please see your health care practitioner as stitches may be required

·         Watch for signs of infection – If you notice any redness, swelling or pus or feel any throbbing pain, please see your health care practitioner as the wound may be infected.

 

When should I consult my doctor?

 

While most cuts and scrapes can be effectively dealt with at home, there are occasions when you will need to seek medical assistance.

 

Here are some pointers:

 

·         Bleeding is not stopping with continuous pressure or is profuse. Any blood loss that appears to pump or come in spurts requires urgent medical attention as it may indicate an injury to an artery.

·         Cuts that go below the top layer of skin and may require stitching. In general the sooner the stitches are put in, the lower the risk of infection and scarring.

·         People with decreased immune system, (e.g. cancer patients and those on long term cortisone medications) are more likely to develop an infection and should seek medical care.

·         Diabetics are also more prone to developing infections and should take extreme care in treating wounds, especially to the extremities.

·         Puncture wounds, (e.g. from stepping on a nail) can be extremely deep, introducing infection deep into the tissues and even into the bone if they have penetrated far enough. Use the same first aid tips as above, keeping the affected body part elevated, and if you have any suspicions that bone may have been penetrated or that there is infection please consult your doctor.

·         High risk wounds should be seen by a doctor. These include animal and human bites, wounds with embedded gravel, deep puncture wounds and wounds with ragged edges.

·         The elderly and those with vascular or circulatory problems are also more prone to infection and may need to seek medical care sooner rather than later.

·         Any injury in or near to the eye should be evaluated by your doctor.

 

How will I know if the wound is infected?

 

There are a number of signs that a wound may be infected and these are some of the most common ones that you might see:

• Red, inflamed skin around the wound

• The area around the wound is swollen, warm to the touch

• The wound is becoming increasingly painful, often throbbing pain

• The wound begins to drain greenish or  yellowish pus

• Red streaking of the skin around the wound can indicate that the infection has entered the lymphatic system. This can be serious and you should seek prompt medical care.

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