Hot and cold therapy packs are used in situations where someone experiences pain and discomfort. From menstrual cramps to sprained ankles, the practical benefit of hot and cold pack therapy is its adaptability for either warm circulation improvement or cool swelling reduction.

The simplicity of the hot and cold therapy gel pack means it’s straightforward to use and is one of the most popular additions to first aid kits in homes, workplaces, and hospitals, and is best used with an appropriate sleeve to prevent skin irritation or burns.

All you need to do is pre-freeze or microwave the product to produce a hot pack and cold pack whenever injury strikes. With a cold pack, you’ll instantly be able to reduce pain and discomfort from injuries like strains and sprains, minimise swelling and help to slow damage to the area. A hot pack can bring much needed soothing and comfort to pains like menstrual cramps and arthritis, while the sleeve provides a protective barrier between the pack and your skin.

Hot and Cold Gel Pack: How to Use
The difference between the cold pack and hot pack uses depends on the injury you’re treating. Hot and cold compression packs work by increasing blood flow to an area to decompress cramping and aid mobility, whereas cold therapy restricts blood flow to reduce swelling. Here’s how to use a hot and cold compress gel pack, ideally with a sleeve to moderate the temperature against the skin.

Application: Cold
Store the reusable pack in the freezer to be ready to use in the case of an injury. Approximately 1 hour is required to freeze the gel. For optimal skin protection, slide the pack into a nylon or non-woven sleeve before application.

Tip: If you want to keep your pack un-frozen and ready for either hot or cold therapy, consider adding an instant ice pack to your first aid kit. An instant ice pack uses endothermic reactions to cool down immediately when you squeeze it. Then simply pop your cold pack in the freezer and use the instant pack while you wait for it to cool down, all the while using the sleeve to protect your skin.

Application: Hot
Microwave: Place the pack into the microwave for approximately 30 seconds on medium-high power. Carefully check that the correct temperature has been reached, and if necessary, heat further in 15-second intervals. Always use a sleeve to ensure safe application and avoid burns.

Caution: DO NOT OVERHEAT. Times are based on a 600W microwave. Adjust heating times accordingly to suit the power of your microwave. Using a sleeve can also help distribute the heat more evenly during application.

MULTIUSI GEL DISINFETTANTE MANI, with 70% on Volume of Alcohol, is used for the quick disinfection of clean hands.

It is very useful in travel and out of the house and in any occasion where it is not possible to wash your hands. It is indicated for the disinfection of the hands of medical and paramedical staff before and after contact with patient and for those who attend hospital environments (surgeries, medical departments, emergency rooms, laboratories).

Preventively can be used if you come into contact with patients and potentially infected objects.

Also suitable in the food sector for the disinfection of the hands of operators.

It is ready to use, dries quickly and leaves hands fresh and soft.

FLUIDSAFE type IIR masks are designed provide the highest barrier performance and their fluid resistant properties offer protection against splashing during procedures.

The active ingredients and natural substances from camphor and menthol have a cooling and refreshing effect on tired and overworked feet.

The ‘star’ of all foot sprays. Well known due to its outstanding effectiveness on excessive perspiration and burning feet. Used regularly you are assured of better hygiene and reduced perspiration.

5mm thickness

Available in packs of 4 sheets with dimensions 22.5cm x 40cm

Same as Fleecy Web (FEL950) but with increased density and high loft for additional comfort.

Extremely soft self-adhesive padding, can be stretched in one direction to make it more conforming. Ideal for padding bony prominence and around the thumb area of a splint.