RI.MOS. CARE

From nature, what you need for the well-being and care of your skin.

HYPEROIL® - INTERACTIVE DRESSING

Plant-based medical devices for the prevention and treatment of skin lesions and wounds.

PURO H® - FUNCTIONAL COSMETICS

For cleansing and moisturizing the skin of the face and body, including sensitive and delicate skin.

Do you have a question?

Our team of experts has an answer for you!

In case of injury, the physiological reflex of the organism and thus of the tissues is to evolve toward a regenerative and/or reparative process.

The difference between these two mechanisms is:

  • Regeneration:
    damaged tissues are replaced with cells of the same type.
  • Repair:
    damaged tissues are replaced with connective tissue (fibrosis).

Steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs cause the scarring process to stop, torpid sores, promoting the development of bacterial and fungal infections.

Disinfectants (based on iodine, chlorine, oxygen peroxide, etc.) are known to be histolesive. Used to ward off infection risks, they themselves become detrimental to tissue repair, being very potent inhibitors of cell proliferation, both of fibroblasts and keratinocytes.

The use of disinfectants, depending on the stage of the injury, causes these effects:

  • re-initiation of the inflammatory process;
  • pathological prolongation of the inflammatory phase;
  • failure to progress to the granulation stage;
  • stopping the granulation phase;
  • inhibition of re-epithelialization;
  • scar fibrotization (poor quality scarring).

There are three stages of wound healing:

  • Stage 1: exudative or inflammatory or also called cleansing stage
  • Stage 2: granulation or proliferative phase (granulation tissue formation)
  • Stage 3: epithelialization or regenerative phase (scar formation and epithelialization)

A primary dressing is one that is placed in direct contact with the injured tissues and interacts with the physiological processes of the injury.

    A secondary dressing does not interact with the wound, but serves to:

    • fill a cavity to absorb excess exudate and maintain the primary dressing over the wound;
    • cover a wound to protect it while absorbing excess exudate and maintaining the primary dressing on the wound;
    • Fix other secondary dressings and/or the primary dressing on the site of the injury.