So why not just put a bandaid on overnight? How is this different?
1537429
Actually it's more to it than that. I think the moisture from the rose water and whatever is on the frownie strip is the secret. Whatever the reason it really works!
1537430
I never tried anything else than frownies. They are more safe for the very fragile skin around the lips. I must say that vitamin A and vitamin E does wonders as welland I stopped using the frownies around the lips.
1537431
I have used and love the Frownies for forehead and between the eyes for frown lines. They work great! The lip ones are ridiculous! I have tried them in all positions and they create new lines and creases. If they were the size of a bandaid they might work. They are really small and stiff and it takes at least 4 or 5 to properly cover a full lip area. A waste of money!
1035070
You cold use it, the problem is if you do not change the diaper in all the night, you could irritate the skin of the baby, if you change it every three or four hours then it is fine.
1262780
No we don't do overnight. We actually don't carry this product anymore I'm sorry I don't know why it's still posted
260891
I used a gauze tape to keep it on. I used it for protection - I cut off a portion of my finger and had to have a skin graft, so I needed to keep it safe. Taped on securely, it did stay on overnight. I only used it for flying on an airline where I didn't want my metal protection to be a hassle.
1166994
I'm not sure what the benefit to that would be? The product packaging suggests "working up to wearing them for an hour at a time" -- I'm not a doctor, only a consumer, but I can't imagine where extended (i.e. multi-hour) wearing is going to get you any significant "greater benefit." I don't find them "that" comfortable, so sleeping in them doesn't sound enjoyable, but I'm sure it's possible...
750243
I have never used the product overnight. I am afraid that I really cannot answer. The total relief time is in about 10 minutes and lasts a total of 1-3 hours.
2273825
I don't know why you would want to use it in the morning, as it's specifically designed for overnight. Olay Regenerist has a lot of other products that are more suitable for daytime use.
848110
I am sorry but I didn't actually open them, but added them to our survival kits. In a gunshot trauma course I recently took, I learned that the quickclot 'guaze' is the newest thing and saw a video on how to use it. The guaze is actually designed to be packed inside the wound and removed in the ER. Sorry I couldn't have a better answer, but the gauze is actually what you want.
277415
it's like a sheer bandaid brand bandage in stickiness. It might or might not stay on in a wrestling match. Depends on if the edges stay down or not. If there is a lot for friction and rubbing over the bandage itself then it will "roll" off but it the wound is located under a shirt or shorts chances are it will stay on because it has a lot of stretch/flexibility to it.
541140
It's most effective when worn 24/7. My husband takes it off when he bathes my lil one, but it's fine either way. When I first got it, I used to double wrap it around his ankle and slip a sock over it for bedtime, but now I don't even bother.
128708
I have never left it on overnight. The short time I have left it on it didn't heat up at all. Not sure what would happen if left on for extended periods.
387301
It is an ointment which is kind of greasy like Vaseline type product. I did not bandage and not sure you are supposed to. Actually I did not find it to be helpful at all but perhaps that was just me.
581131
Yes. I do! Just be sure that you aren't pulling the bandaid off when it's still sticking well, it'll cause it to make a scab larger and possibly scar! Good luck :)
660506
Yes,I would cover with a bandage so u wont irritate the affected area or stain clothes
2139857
It was used after eyelid surgery with twenty minutes on and off. It was easy to use and more comfortable than using ice in bag with washcloth over it. Seemed to work on keeping swelling and bruising to a minimum.
1381166
If you mean bandaids, there is a sufficient amount to cover most "owies" and the such. If you mean bandages, such as compresses, it is lacking only for major arterial bleeding. It covers most situations, at least from a laymens' point-of-view. It was purchased to be a gift for a couple who were not adept at handling most realistic mayhem, such as traffic accidents. It is a very good "housewife's" kit. Even a husband can use it, and get things under control. It is NOT to replace EMT expertise. And, the price is right.
374653
It starts to work within an hour. Just put it on the area and cover with a bandage. It will draw out infection. I think it works better than antibiotic salve too pull infection.