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DermaSilk Therapeutic Fingerless Gloves for Adults VAT Free

Specification

Adult Sizes

Size Measurements
S Middle finger length approx 6cm
M Middle finger length approx 7cm
L Middle finger length approx 8cm
XL Middle finger length approx 9cm

Antimicrobial Silk Clothing in the Treatment of Atopic Dermatitis Proves Comparable to Topical Corticosteroid Treatment. Sent G. and colleagues from Zurich University Hospital. Published in Dermatology September 2006. Issue 213 pp 228-233

Clinical effectiveness of a silk fabric in the treatment of atopic dermatitis Ricci, Patrizi, Bendandi et al, Bologna University Hospital, Italy. Published in British Journal of Dermatology. 2004. Issue 150, pp 127-131

DermaSilk Therapeutic Fingerless Gloves for Adults VAT Free

Regular price £34.45


Clinically Proven to Reduce Itching

 

 

  • Class 1 Medical Device
  • helps heal hand eczema and dermatitis
  • as effective as corticosteroids in clinical trials*
  • lightweight, cool and comfortable
  • reduces itching
  • calms and soothes irritated skin leaves fingers free
  • can be used with other treatments
  • recommended by dermatologists, allergy specialists and nursing staff
  • 98% pure silk, 2% Lycra with Microbe Shield™
  • hand wash, dry flat

DermaSilk® Therapeutic Gloves are knitted from undyed medical grade pure silk bonded with an antimicrobial "shield" that has been used in hospitals for over 20 years on medical gowns and textiles for infection control. This Microbe Shield™ inhibits the growth of fungus and bacteria without releasing chemicals onto the skin and remains bonded to the silk even when washed.

The result is a gentle stretchy glove with a comfortable fit that promotes the healing of hand eczema or dermatitis whilst leaving the fingers free.

If you would like Dermasilk Gloves with complete fingers take a look at Dermasilk Therapeutic Gloves for Adults

* Clinical trials: Antimicrobial Silk Clothing in the Treatment of Atopic Dermatitis Proves Comparable to Topical Corticosteroid Treatment. From Zurich University Hospital. Published in Dermatology September 2006. Issue 213 pp 228-233