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Treating Minor Cuts

Most minor cuts can successfully be treated at home. If the cut isn’t too deep and you don’t need stitches, you can stop the bleeding in 10 minutes with gentle pressure, and you have had 3 or more doses of the tetanus vaccine, with the last vaccine within the last 5 years^1,2 then by following some simple steps, and using Dermoplast, you can help the body heal.

First Aid Antibacterial Spray Helps Skin Heal:

Formulated with a maximum strength pain reliever, an antiseptic to help prevent infection, and ingredients to moisturize the skin as it heals. The Dermoplast no-touch application offers:

Kills 99% of Germs to Prevent Infection
With maximum OTC pain reliever benzocaine, to numb pain and itching
Aloe and other ingredients to moisturize the skin
Safe and effective for children ages 2 and older

Dermoplast® for However Minor Cuts Happen

From Minor Cuts in the Kitchen
From Falls
From Sports
From Playing

Person holding hand under running water in the kitchen.

HOW TO CARE FOR A WOUND

Here’s what you can do to treat minor cuts and help your skin heal properly.

STOP THE BLEEDING

by applying gentle pressure to the wound with a gauze pad or clean cloth. If blood soaks through, add another piece on top. Consider raising the injured area to help slow the flow of blood and keep up the pressure for a few minutes.^1,3

CLEAN THE WOUND

of any debris or dirt to prevent infection. Rise the cut with cool, clean water.^3,4 Wash around the wound with a little bit of soap but don’t get soap on the wound.^3,4Gently pat dry with a clean gauze pad.⁴.

HELP THE SKIN HEAL

once the wound is clean. To aid the healing process, consider applying an antibacterial ointment onto the wound to help the wound stay moist and prevent infection.^1,3 Another option is to use to Dermoplast, which provides pain relief, an antiseptic agent to help prevent infection, and ingredients to keep the skin moisturized.

COVER THE CUT

with a bandage to help promote the healing by keeping the wound clean and help prevent re-injury. A bandage should be replaced daily, or when it gets wet or dirty. Before applying a new bandage, inspect the wound for signs of infection.³