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Yes, but make sure to pick a gentle, alcohol-free spray—kids’ skin is more sensitive and can sting easily. Always check the label for age recommendations.
Absolutely. We designed our antiseptic spray for regular use, with calming botanicals and no harsh chemicals that would irritate healthy skin.
It helps prevent infection, which keeps wounds from getting worse or taking longer to heal. But it’s not a miracle—cleaning and protecting the wound matters too.
Some sprays with alcohol will sting on open cuts. If you want less discomfort, look for alcohol-free options or ones with soothing ingredients.
Usually, once during initial cleaning is enough. For larger wounds, once a day after gentle washing is fine unless your doctor advises more.
Only if your surgeon says it’s safe. Some sprays can irritate healing tissues or interfere with suture integrity.
If you notice more redness, swelling, pus, or pain after spraying, stop and see a doctor. Infection can get worse fast—even with antiseptics.
Let the spray air dry for a minute before applying a bandage. This helps the antiseptic work and avoids trapping moisture.
Nope. Our formula avoids synthetic scents to keep things safe for sensitive skin and avoid unnecessary irritation.
Antiseptic sprays are made for cuts, not acne. Some ingredients might dry out or irritate facial skin. Spot treatments are better for breakouts.