Cica-Care Gel Sheet 12cm x 6cm Sheet Effective Scar Treatment

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Step3. Peel lid from tray and remove CICA-CARE Gel Sheet with printed plastic sheet still attached.

Al-Mandeel MS, Bang RL, Ebrahim MK. Re-appraisal of Cica-Care (Silicone gel sheet) in the treatment of hypertrophic and keloid scars. Saudi Med J. 1998;19(6):741745 Ensure the scar and surrounding skin are washed using the mild soap prior to re-applying the gel sheet. Rinse the area in clean warm water. Dry with a non-fluffy towel. Apply gel sheet, adhesive side to the scar, without stretching. If necessary a light bandage can be used to keep Cica-Care in place. There are different brands of silicone gel sheet available. Your therapist will assess which one is most suitable for your scar and demonstrate how to use it by providing you with a small sample. We request that your GP provide an ongoing supply. You will be given a letter to give to your GP requesting this. How do I use a silicone gel sheet? Derbyshire E. Innovations in skin camouflaging techniques: Where are we scientifically? Int J Cosmet Sci. 2019;41(6):526-533.

Continue to increase wear time by 2 hours per day until a minimum of 12 hours per day is reached. If possible Cica-Care should be worn 24 hours per day. Smith+Nephew 2000.An Investigation of the Use of Cica-Care in the Treatment of Hypertrophic and Keloid Scars: A Clinical, Histological and Immunohistochemical Study. Internal Report. STR/ST214/CT9606.

Gently clean the scar and surrounding skin with a mild soap and rinse in clean warm water.Thoroughly dry the scar and surrounding skin. CICA-CARE is a self-adhesive gel sheet improving the appearance of red, dark or raised scars. It can also be used on closed wounds to prevent hypertrophic scar or keloid formation. Designed to improve patient self-esteem as well as movement and/or function of scars. This durable, comfortable, and reusable sheet is ideal for day and night use. Medically Proven for Safe & Effective UseDo not use the gel sheet on open wounds. If you develop a wound in your scar, remove the gel sheet and keep it safe until the wound is healed. Wash Cica-Carethe scar and surrounding skin, at least once a day with mild soap and rinse in clean warm water.

Do not throw the gel sheet away if you develop any irritation or redness in response to using it. Remove the sheet, wash and dry your skin. Leave the sheet off until the symptoms resolve, then try it again, building up the skin tolerance slowly Carney SA, Cason CG, Gowar JP, et al. Cica-Care gel sheeting in the management of hypertrophic scarring. Burns. 1994;20(2):163-167. Wash the gel sheet daily using lukewarm soapy water, rinse well and dry by patting it with a non-fluffy towel. Cheyne Child Development: while you wait leaflet - Pre-School Age (Kensington and Chelsea and Westminster children)Donald L. Comparison of 2 Types of Silicone Gel Sheets. Australian/New Zealand Burns Association(ANZBA). 1995;14:10-11. Momeni M, Hafezi F, Rahbar H, Karimi H. Effects of silicone gel on burn scars. Burns. 2009;35(1):70-74. Gold MH, Foster TD, Adair MA, Burlison K, Lewis T. Prevention of Hypertrophic Scars and Keloids by the Prophylactic Use of Topical Silicone Gel Sheets Following a Surgical Procedure in an Office Setting. Dermatol Surg. 2001;27(7):641-644. Ngaage M, And Agius M. The Psychology of Scars: A Mini-Review. Psychiatria Danubina. 2018;30(Suppl 7):633-638.

Cheyne Child Development: while you wait leaflet - Pre-School Age (Hammersmith and Fulham children) Step2. Gently clean the scar and surrounding skin with a mild soap and rinse in clean warm water. Thoroughly dry the scar and surrounding skin.Nikkonen MM, Pitkanen JM, Al-Qattan MM. Problems associated with the use of silicone gel sheeting for hypertrophic scars in the hot climate of Saudi Arabia. Burns. 2001;27(5):498-501. Smith+Nephew 2000.A Controlled Evaluation of CICA-CARE, Applied Following Suturing, in Preventing the Development of Hypertrophic Scars and Keloids Following Excision or Biopsy of Skin Lesions. Internal Report. STR/ST212/CT9604. The Cheyne Child Development Service - School age Autism (ASD) Assessment Pathway Parent Information