Minor skin injuries in everyday life

Minor skin injuries are unavoidable in everyday life, whether from household chores, gardening, or sports. Scrapes, cuts, bruises, sunburns, and blisters are common. The right measures can support the skin's healing process.

First aid with electrolyte ointment S

The first step with an open wound is to clean it as quickly as possible. Afterwards, the affected area should be treated with electrolyte ointment S. Closed injuries such as bruises or sunburns can be treated directly with the ointment to promote healing and quickly restore the skin's protective function.

Advantages of the electrolyte ointment S

• Promotes wound healing
• Reduces swelling
• Relieves pain
• Reduces scarring
• Prevents infections
• Suitable for children and sensitive skin

Intended uses

Electrolyte Ointment S is a medical device for treating skin injuries such as cuts, abrasions, lacerations, and contusions, as well as first- and second-degree burns, including sunburn. It is also suitable for treating stressed, dry, cracked, or aging skin. The ointment promotes healing, alleviates pain and swelling, reduces scarring, and protects against infection. It contributes to stabilizing and regenerating the skin barrier.

Instructions for use

Wash your hands thoroughly before and after applying the ointment to the wound, and clean the wound with a suitable spray, such as NAWA Wound Cleansing Spray. Apply the ointment approximately 2 mm thick to the injured skin, extending 2 cm beyond the wound edges. It should be applied several times a day for the first three days after the injury. The duration of use depends on the type and severity of the injury. The ointment can also be combined with a dressing to protect the wound from external influences.