Help Prevent Blemishes and Scaring with InfiniteAloe® Skin Care
Every once in awhile most of us get a little cut or scrape, here and there, especially while shaving. In addition to being soothing and smoothing for the skin during shaving, InfiniteAloe® Skin Care can also soothe those little cuts.
Dark or highly sensitive skin can scar very easily, even from tiny cuts. InfiniteAloe® Skin Care, is your best action to keep those minor cuts from scarring or becoming unsightly blemishes.
What Happens when You Get a Cut or a Scrape
When a cut or scrape bleeds, red blood cells and protective white blood cells rush to the site and create a blood clot to stop bleeding. Once the bleeding has stopped, fibroblast cells, which produce collagen, repair the skin. Collagen is the main structural protein making up 70% of the body's connective tissue. Infection can disrupt the repair cycle, causing the fibroblasts to overproduce collagen. This can result in a raised, discolored scar.
It is important to watch for redness, swelling or tenderness, as these are signs of infection, which is the primary reason cuts fail to heal properly.
The Science: How Aloe Vera, Vitamin A & Grape Seed Oil Can Help Prevent Scaring from Cuts
InfiniteAloe® Skin Care is a delicate blend of natural and scientifically advanced ingredients to bring moisture and nutrients many layers deep beneath the top layer of the skin.
The primary ingredient in InfiniteAloe® Skin Care is organic Aloe Vera (Aloe Barbadensis Miller) which nourishes your skin with saponins that are particularly help to relieve the pain. There are many scientific reports that saponins elevate the body's production of cortisone, which can reduce the soreness and swelling from cuts.
A scientific review for the Department of Defense discussed the antibacterial and anti-inflammatory qualities of Aloe Vera with respect to a wide variety of ailments, from radiation burns to arthritis.
InfiniteAloe® Skin Care contains organic Aloe Vera (Aloe Barbadensis Miller) that nourishes your skin with saponins that are particularly help to relieve the pain. There are many scientific reports that saponins elevate the body's production of cortisone, which can reduce the soreness and swelling of abrasions.
InfiniteAloe ® Skin Care contains Vitamin A for the very reason that it has been studied extensively for rapid healing from cuts and is thought to be vital to the repair and growth of epithelial cells of the skin. The Grape Seed Oil brings powerful cellular rebuilding properties deep below the skin's surface to moisturize and aid in protecting skin tissue. These are just some of the many beneficial ingredients in InfiniteAloe® Skin Care.
How to use InfiniteAloe® for Tiny Shaving Cuts or Scrapes
- Clean your skin with clean water and an antiseptic (witch hazel, alcohol)
- When the tiny wound closes, dab InfiniteAloe® in the area and allow it to soak in
How to Use InfiniteAloe® Skin Care for Minor Cuts
- Clean the cut thoroughly, cover with an antibiotic cream and a bandage.
- Keep the area moist until it has healed. This promotes healing, improves tissue formation and helps protect the scratches from becoming infected.
- Once the bandage is off and the wound is closed, apply InfiniteAloe® twice a day to hydrate and fight inflammation.
Note: The above does not apply to deep or jagged cuts or post-surgery would care; please follow the instructions of your physician. Also, be aware of when your last tetanus shot was and get a booster shot if needed. It is not only rusty nails that can cause tetanus.
Real Stories from InfiniteAloe® users:
"I would like to tell you how much I love your lotion. I use it for several purposes. Healing scratches, dryness, arthritis, veins etc... I will continue to tell everyone about it. Thank you."
AD, Castle Rock, Colorado, USA
"I used your skin cream on cuts, scrapes and even a bruise I once had which this cream has gotten rid of practically overnight."
RH, Burbank, California, USA
Try your InfiniteAloe® Skin Care today!
References:
Davis, RH, JM Kabbani, and NP Marno. Wound healing and anti-inflammatory activity of aloe vera. (1986) Proc Pa Acad Sci 50;79
David, RH, KY Rosenthal and LR Cesario, et al. Processed aloe vera administered topically inhibits inflammation. (1989) Journal of American Podiatric Medical Association. 79;395-397
Fulton, JE. The stimulation of post-dermabrasion wound healing with stabilized aloe vera gel-polyethylene oxide dressing. (1990) Journal of Dermatologic Surgery & Oncology.16:460-467
Plaskett, Lawrence G. The Health and Medical Use of Aloe Vera (1998) Life Sciences Press. ISBN: 0-943685-21-4
Rodríguez-Bigas, M. and NI Cruz, A. Suárez. Comparative evaluation of Aloe vera in the management of burn wounds in guinea pigs. Plast. Reconst. Surg. 81 (1988).
Shelton, Ronald M. Aloe Vera: Its Chemical and Therapeutic Properties. (1991) International Journal of Dermatology, Volume 30, Issue 10, p.679 - 683
Somersall, Allan C. (Ed.) The Healing Power of 8 Sugars: An Amazing Breakthrough in Nutrition, Sciences and Medicine. Natural Wellness (2005) ISBN: 978-0973731705
Tizard, IR, RH Carpenter, BH. McAnalley, and MC Kemp The biological activities of mannans and related complex carbohydrates. Molecular Biotherapy. 1989;1(6):290-6.
DISCLAIMER: The information contained in this site is for educational purposes only, and should not be used as a substitute for personal care by a licensed physician. Please see your physician for diagnosis and treatment of any unusual or troubling symptom or condition.
All testimonials or endorsements of our products reflect the personal experience of individuals who are expressing their opinions, and may not be representative of what all consumers may achieve. Additionally, these testimonials are not intended to make claims that these products can be used to diagnose, treat, cure, mitigate or prevent any disease. These claims have not been clinically proven or evaluated by the FDA. All testimonials are the sole opinions or experiences of our customers; we do not compensate for testimonials.