ASEPTIK
 


Prevention and eradication of infection and augmenting the healing process are crucial in wound & ulcer management. Our product Aseptik prevents germs/microbes to settle and multiply in the wound /ulcer. Aseptik soothens the skin & heals ulcers at faster rate, eliminates scarring and restores normal skin color.

Curcumin, major ingredient in Aseptik is an orange yellow pigment from spice turmeric and known for its anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, anti bacterial activities
1, 5, 6,8,9,11,13.

Aloe vera, the other ingredient in Aseptik heals ulcers at least 50% faster than other treatments; heals faster radiation burns, fire burns, frostbite, cuts, blisters; improves skin texture, eliminates dryness, itching, eliminates scarring and promotes regeneration of natural skin color, regenerates skin cells 2-4, 7, 10,12. Aloe works as antibacterial agent. Aloe heals burns faster and regrows hair in burnt area.

 
 
Ingredients Curcumin ( from Curcuma longa) 2% w/w
Aloe vera gel 4% w/w
With Vitamin-E- Acetate
Cream base: Q.S.
Other ingredients Purified water, Carbomer 940, Trolamine, Methyl Paraben, Sodium Lauryl Sulphate, etc.
Application Skin Management cream
Safety No adverse effects were observed in clinical studies.
Packing 45 gm Jar
*Disclaimer These statements have not been evaluated by the US Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent
any disease.
FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY

References :

  1. Enhancement of wound healing by Curcumin in animals. Siddhu et al (1998). Wound Repair Regen 6(2); 167-77.

  2. Influence of Aloe vera on the healing of dermal wounds in diabetic rats. Chitra P and Sajithal G. B (1998). Journal of Ethnopharmacology 59(3): 195 - 201.

  3. Chemical constituents & biological activity of Aloe barbadensis. Joshi SP (1998): A Review Journal of Medicinal & Aromatic Plant Sciences 20(3); 768-773.

  4. Aloe. Canigueral S & Vilar R (1994) Brit J Physiother 3; 67-75  

  5. Review on some plants of Indian Traditional medicine with antioxidant activity. Sreejayan Rao (1994).

  6. Oxygen radical scavenging activity of Curcumin; Kunchandy E Rao (1990).
    Int J Pharm 58; 237

  7. The Aloe vera phenomenon; A review of the properties and modern uses of leaf parenchyma gel. Grindlay D & Reynolds T(1986). Journal of Ethanopharmacology 16:117-151.

  8. Effect of Curcumin on Platelet aggregation and vascular prostacyclin synthesis. Srivastava V et al (1986). Arzneimforsch / Drug Res 36(1); 715-17.

  9. Antimicrobial efficacy of the essential oil of Curcuma longa. Banarjee A & Nigam SS (1978). Indian J Med Res 68; 864.

  10. 10. Aloe in Cultivation and utilization of medicinal plants: 368-374. Raina MK (1982) Regional Research Laboratory (RRL), Jammu.

  11. Antimicrobial efficacy of the essential oil of Curcuma longa. Banerjee A and Nigam SS (1978) Indian J Med Res 68:864.

  12. Influence of Aloe vera on collagen turnover in healing of dermal wounds in diabetic rats. Chitra P and Sajithal G.B & Chandrakasen G. Ind J of Expert Biol 36 (9); 896-901.

  13. A comparative study on the effect of some indigenous drugs on normal and steroid depressed healing. Udupa SL, Udupa AI & Kulkarni DR: Fitoterapia 69 (6): 507-510.

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