On The Go Handy First Aid Stick | Bug Bite Relief, Bees, Wasps, Spiders, Mosquitoes | Soothing for Chapped Skin, Scratches, and Burns
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Hello Ryan, because none of Emu Joy's products are tested on animals, they can be classified as cruelty-free. However, it contains emu oil, a product derived from animals. The oil is obtained after the animals have been slaughtered for their meat, feathers, and skin, and the farm where our oil is sourced is committed to providing humane conditions for their birds. All of the other ingredients in this stick are plant-based, and they're all cruelty-free.
Yes, this product is free of BPA. Our tube supplier has provided me with a Certificate of Regulatory Compliance, which reads: br>BPA and Other Phthalatesbr>Our containers and caps are free of bisphenol A (BPA), bisphenol S (BPS), and any of the phthalates listed above (DEHP, DBP, BBP, and DnHP). DINP, DnOP, and DIDP are all acronyms for the same thing.
In one hand, hold the tube no higher than the point on the label that says Sealed for your safety. Turn the bottom ring counterclockwise with your other hand.
The product has only been used on insect bites in my experience.
Selected User Reviews For On The Go Handy First Aid Stick | Bug Bite Relief, Bees, Wasps, Spiders, Mosquitoes | Soothing for Chapped Skin, Scratches, and Burns
I was pleasantly surprised to discover that it was effective in alleviating the unbearable discomfort. br>br>The next day, just to be sure, I tried another anti-inflammatories. I had bought an itch/sting product to see if it worked. It was marketed as a powerful sting reliever, but it had no effect. Nothing! Nada! br>br>After a few minutes, I wiped it off and used the Emujoy again, and the itching was gone in less than a minute. I'm not sure if Emujoy would work on more severe bites, but it did a great job on regular mosquito bites, and I'll buy it again.
This was purchased to help with bites on an upcoming trip. Trying it out on my bites instead of the kids made me feel a little selfish at first. I'm so glad I took the chance. I used it twice a day, once in the morning and once before bed for two days, and the bites began to itch. I noticed that the bite area was red, but I assumed it was due to the bites themselves. Because of the redness, I stopped using it a week ago and only started using hydrocortisone cream yesterday to try to restore my legs' appearance. I've never had this happen with any other product; the product relieved the itching but left marks that I'm still trying to remove.
In comparison to what I had previously used, it was adequate. Working in the backyard, I got a few mosquito bites and a few bee stings at the same time, and the combination of bug bites and stings put me in a bad mood. I used a little of this on the affected areas, and it helped a lot. One thing to keep in mind is that if anything touches the bumps after applying this, the effectiveness of the product will be diminished. Even with this stuff applied, clothing rubbing against the bumps or accidentally running your hands over them will irritate it again. Because it was difficult to just expose the affected skin area in some areas of my body (such as behind my knee or on my thigh), those areas remained irritated even after applying Emu Bliss. I felt a slight warming sensation after applying it, and it took about 20 minutes for it to become fully effective. I noticed a significant reduction in itchiness in most of the affected areas after 30 minutes. One thing to keep in mind is that this isn't a product you can put on and forget about for the rest of the day. Because it only works temporarily, you'll need patience to keep reapplying the ointment when the irritation returns. On a scale of 1 to 10, how effective is it? I'd give it an 8 out of 10, with 10 being the best, as long as you don't touch the area after using it.
We had no idea what was wrong with her until she started breaking out in hives on her skin (face, neck, and head) and itching. Everything was altered – Face wash, shampoo, moisturizers, new linens, bed, and bedding are all on the list. She has skin allergies, according to her doctor and lab results. For treatment, the doctor recommended both topical and oral medications. Emu Joy, on the other hand, is more effective than a topical prescription! When I was looking for natural products to help her with her itching, I came across Emu Joy. My mother has requested an additional stick because we are so pleased with it.
My skin has literally been saved by this stick. Mosquitos love to bite me, and no matter how much insect repellent I use, they always find a small patch of skin to bite, just like my 7-year-old. We're like a sweet treat for mosquitoes. In any case, this stick has saved our lives. My daughter had ripped open two mosquito bites on her leg and was bleeding profusely, so I bought it. This was delivered quickly, and she stopped scratching immediately after using it. We didn't have to reapply because everything was already in place. As soon as possible. It's a hit with my entire family, and I've told friends about it.
Because my young nieces loved it so much, I purchased it because it contained emu oil, which I assumed was the secret ingredient in a similar product designed to treat bug bites, poison ivy itches, and the like. So I figured this product might help with mosquito bites down south, because we live in the Deep South, where mosquitoes are a nightmare. I appear to have been mistaken about emu oil being the secret ingredient in this other similar product. br>br>I have my nieces over on a regular basis, and we'll go out to tend to the garden, and they'll often get covered in mosquitoes and other biting insects. I have a couple of other products that treat insect bites, poison ivy, and other similar conditions and are half the price or less, and this one hasn't worked for me yet. My oldest niece was bitten by six mosquitos the other day, and I tried applying it to her bites, but it didn't seem to help; she was still itchy. So I washed it off and applied another product after a few moments, and she was much happier. I've also tried it on myself for an itch, possibly caused by a bug, and it didn't work for a few minutes, but it may have worked later- or simply that I had lost track of it. At this point, I haven't had to apply it to anyone else, so I'm not sure if it only works on certain bugs, or if it doesn't work on certain body chemistries, or something else, but it doesn't appear to work at this time. Other products I've tried have appeared to provide relief almost immediately. I'll keep trying it on my other nieces (and nephews) to see if it works on anyone else in the family. If it does, I'll make a change to my review.