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Usage Instructions C1650 and C1651 Emu Oil Emu Oil has been shown to have unique healing properties. Aborigines of Australia have used Emu Oil for thousands of years to reduce the pain and swelling of arthritis, to heal wounds & burns, and to reduce the pain, itch, and swelling of insect bites and stings. Highly moisturizing, Emu Oil is a natural skin softener and has rejuvenating properties. Non greasy and highly penetrating, it has been shown to help reduce the depth and length of fine lines & wrinkles. Emu Oil penetrates into the skin quickly and deeply, making it an excellent trans-dermal carrier for any other added moisturizers or therapeutic ingredients. Emu Oil is natural and non-toxic, non-comedogenic, hypo-allergenic, and gentle for all skin types. An effective anti-inflammatory, the potency of the anti-inflammatory effect from Emu Oil is similar to ibuprofen without the negative side-affects frequently common with traditional prescription or corticosteroid based anti-inflammatory medications. Emu Oil helps benefit the following conditions and problems: Acne Frostbite Scrapes & scratches Age spots Growing pains Shin splints Arthritis Hair loss Shingles Athletes foot In-grown toenails Skin rashes Bed sores Insect bites Skin hydration Bruises Irritated skin Sore muscles Burns Itching Sports injuries Bursitis Joint pain Sprains Calluses Keloids Stiffness Chapped lips Lumbago Stretch marks Complexion problems Massage Sunburn relief Conditioning hair Moisturize skin Surgery Scars Contact dermatitis Muscle pain & spasms Swelling Cracked skin Pain relief Tendonitis Cuts & lacerations Pet hot spots Thin, aging skin Dandruff Psoriasis Tired feet Diaper rash Razor burn & nicks Varicose veins Dishpan hands Recent scars Wasp, bee stings Dry skin Rheumatism Windburn Eczema Scar Prevention Wounds Fingernail cuticles Sciatica Wrinkles & fine lines Ingredients 100% pure oil from the American Emu, which naturally contains Linolenic Acid (Omega 3), Linoleic Acid (Omega 6), and Oleic Acid (Omega 9) along with other Essential Fatty Acids. Usage Instructions C1650 and C1651 Procedure 1. Shake well and apply generously on affected areas as needed. .

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Skin Care, Insect Bites and Stings
DEPARTMENT KLINISCHE WETENSCHAPPEN | MEDISCHE DIENSTEN Kronenburgstraat 43/3, 2000 Antwerpen | Fax: +32 3 247 64 10 Updated version (20/05/2015 – AVG) see: www.travelhealth.be SKIN CARE, INSECT BITES AND STINGS Sun The closer you get to the Equator, the more intense sunlight becomes. Sunbathing in the tropics has to be done in moderation. Protective clothing and hats are recommended. Apply sun cream with high sun protection factor (30 or more) to exposed skin regularly (every two hours) and carefully. Apply sun cream after bathing and avoid long water exposure since sun stroke will be imminent in spite of reduced heat feeling. Avoid perfumed sun creams and check whether or not used creams or medication can cause "sun allergy" (photo-toxic or photo-allergic reactions). We would like to refer to point 5 of the European cancer code: avoid excessive exposure to sun and sunburn during childhood (increased risk of melanomas in later life). Do not take a course of sunbed sessions before going on holiday as the sun tan obtained through UV-A does not give any extra protection against the natural UV-rays. When using sun creams and insect repellents based on DEET, recent studies have shown that DEET reduces the effectiveness of the sun cream, but that sun creams do not have a negative influence on the effectiveness of DEET. It is advisable, therefore, to apply the insect repellent (DEET or another repellent) with the sun lotion and then to take additional precautions to protect against UV (e.g. a sun cream with a higher protection factor).
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Allergic Reactions to Bites and Stings
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