Safety & Skin Sensitivity Guide (ReJüv™)
ReJüv™ Gel is built for quiet recovery—sensation-free, dye-free, and low odor. Skin varies, though. Here’s how to patch-test, spot sensitivity early, and keep your routine safe and consistent.
Why This Matters
Your skin is the delivery system. If it’s irritated, nothing else works right. Even minimalist formulas can feel different person to person. Sensitivity checks protect consistency—and results.
How to Patch-Test ReJüv
- Pick a small, low-exposure area (inner forearm).
- Apply a pea-sized amount of gel.
- Leave uncovered for 24 hours.
- If no redness, hives, heat, or itching → you’re clear to use more broadly.
If irritation occurs, wash with cool water and discontinue. If it persists, consult your healthcare provider.
What’s Inside (Quiet by Design)
- Aloe Vera — hydrates, calms, supports skin comfort.
- Arnica — traditional post-work soreness support.
- Chamomile — mild anti-inflammatory calm.
- Calendula — soothing botanical for stressed skin.
What’s Not Inside
- No menthol • No capsaicin
- No propylene glycol • No witch hazel
- No FD&C dyes • No perfume clouds
That’s our Quiet Standard: label-true, low-drama recovery you can wear under clothes.
Managing Everyday Skin Stress
- Heat & Sweat: Apply only to clean, dry skin. Avoid heavy, heat-trapping layers right after use.
- Sun: ReJüv is non-photosensitizing, but avoid layering with citrus-heavy products.
- Rash or Reaction: Stop use immediately; cool rinse; rest the area.
FAQ
Do I really need to patch-test?
Yes. It’s the fastest, simplest way to avoid setbacks and confirm your skin is comfortable with daily use.
Can I cover or wrap after applying ReJüv?
Yes—let it go dry-to-touch first. Avoid heavy, heat-trapping layers. Light compression sleeves after drying are fine.
How often can I apply?
Most people use ReJüv post-activity and again in the evening on sore zones. Daily, thin applications beat heavy, rare ones.
Is ReJüv competition-safe?
Yes—no menthol, no capsaicin, no “hot” actives. Still, if you’re in a tested environment, verify your governing body’s rules.
Where should I apply first?
Common zones: neck/shoulders (desk strain), lower back/hips (lifting, posture), knees/calves (running, ranch chores), forearms/hands (repetitive work).
