Rym Burns 100g

Cream solution formulated to treat first and second degree burns. Topical preparation consisting of hyaluronic acid as the main component.

Hyaluronic acid participates in the repair processes of many diverse tissues, facilitating healing and re-epithelialization. Thanks to its hydrophilic properties, it provides a hydrated environment between cells, facilitating their migration. It provides an ideal hydrated medium for wound healing.

Indicated for the treatment of skin lesions, especially those at risk of infection. In particular, it has been developed to cover both acute and chronic wounds:

• First and second degree burns
• Vascular and metabolic ulcers
• Pressure sores

Provides a hydrated environment free of microbes. It can be used on non-infected wounds to prevent infection and, after treating an infected wound, to help prevent the reappearance of infection.

Clean and disinfect wounds or ulcers before treatment. Apply a thin layer of cream on the surface of the wound once or twice a day depending on the severity of the burn until complete healing. Treatments of more than one month should be established by a physician according to the evolution of the wound. The treated area should be covered with a sterile dressing.

Main component: hyaluronic acid (sodium salt) 0.2%. Other ingredients: Argentic sulfadiazine 1%, polyethylene glycol 400 monostearate, oleic acid decyl ester, emulsifying wax, glycerol, sorbitol 70% solution, purified water.

€20.18 / 100 g

Burns are damage and destruction to the integrity of the skin caused by heat, chemicals, electricity, sun exposure or other radiation energy. At the domestic level, the most common burns are caused by liquids, hot steam or contact with a surface at a high temperature. These burns can reach more or less deep layers and affect adjacent structures (hair follicles, sweat glands). Their extent can be variable. They are classified into different degrees depending on these factors (degree 1 being the most superficial and least serious).

In cases of mild, superficial and not very extensive, slightly red burns (for example, after exposure to the sun), intensely moisturise the skin with soothing and moisturising emulsions. Sunscreen will also be necessary to protect the area with a high SPF and appropriate clothing and accessories. Remember that sunburns are indicative of deep damage to the skin, with alterations to cellular DNA, so it is always best to avoid them by using sunscreen and being responsible with sun exposure.

Other types of minor burns can be relieved immediately by placing the area under cold water for a few minutes. Then, when the skin is dry, apply a soothing, antiseptic and regenerating ointment. The damaged area should be covered with sterile bandages or dressings with silver particles (with an antibacterial effect). It should also be protected from the sun to avoid post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation. If any more serious signs appear, such as malaise, fever, discharge from the affected area, blisters, pain or other signs of infection, consult a healthcare professional.