Real Rider Resource
ReJüv™ Gel Safety Guide
ReJüv™ is built for a quieter human topical routine, but every person’s skin is different. Safe use starts with the label, intact skin, a thin application, and attention to what your body tells you.
How to patch-test ReJüv™
- Choose a small area of clean, dry skin, such as the inner forearm.
- Apply a very small amount.
- Leave the area uncovered and observe it for 24 hours.
- Do not expand use if you develop redness, itching, hives, swelling, burning, blistering, or another unexpected reaction.
- Wash the area and discontinue use if a reaction occurs. Seek medical advice if symptoms are significant or do not settle.
Use ReJüv™ on intact skin only
Do not apply to open wounds, cuts, punctures, burns, fresh surgical sites, infected skin, rashes, or areas that are already irritated unless a qualified healthcare professional specifically directs you to do so.
A topical comfort product is not a wound-care product. When the skin barrier is broken, the decision belongs with a medical professional.
Avoid sensitive areas
Keep away from
- Eyes and eyelids.
- Mouth, lips, and inside the nose.
- Genitals and other mucous membranes.
- Broken, freshly shaved, or severely irritated skin.
Wash hands after use
Wash your hands after applying ReJüv™ unless your hands are the intended area. Even a menthol-free product should not be transferred to eyes or mucous membranes.
Heat, sweat, and clothing
Apply to clean, dry skin rather than trapping sweat, dirt, or friction beneath the gel. After exercise, riding, or hard work, cool down and wash or wipe the area before application.
Let ReJüv™ dry to the touch before dressing. Avoid heavy, heat-trapping covering unless the label or a healthcare professional directs otherwise. Compression sleeves, braces, and tight clothing can change friction and heat at the skin, so start conservatively and watch the area.
How much should you apply?
Use a thin layer. A thick coat can stay wet, transfer to clothing, increase friction, and make it harder to judge how your skin is responding. Follow the label for frequency rather than assuming more product will work better.
Stop use and get help when needed
Stop using ReJüv™ if the application causes unexpected redness, itching, hives, burning, blistering, worsening swelling, or other irritation. Call emergency services for signs of a serious allergic reaction, including trouble breathing, facial or throat swelling, faintness, or rapidly spreading hives.
Topical care should not delay evaluation of severe injury or illness. Seek medical care for sudden or severe pain, major swelling, deformity, suspected fracture, loss of function, numbness, weakness, fever, signs of infection, chest pain, shortness of breath, or symptoms that persist or worsen.
Children, pregnancy, medications, and medical conditions
Keep the product out of reach of children. Ask a qualified healthcare professional before use during pregnancy or breastfeeding, on children, or when you have a known skin disorder, significant allergies, circulation problems, neuropathy, or another condition that may change skin sensation or healing.
Also ask before combining ReJüv™ with prescription topicals, medicated patches, heating pads, ice packs, or other products on the same area. Layering products can alter absorption, irritation, and skin response.
Frequently asked questions
Does menthol-free mean nobody can react?
No. Any topical can cause sensitivity in some people. Patch testing and attention to the skin remain important.
Can I use ReJüv™ under clothing?
Yes, after it dries to the touch. Start with a thin layer and avoid tight, heat-trapping covering if it increases irritation.
Can I use it with a heating pad?
Do not combine topical products with external heat unless the label or your healthcare professional specifically says it is appropriate.
Can I apply it after shaving?
Freshly shaved skin can be more sensitive. Wait until the skin is calm and intact, then patch-test.
Can I use it on an injury?
ReJüv™ can be part of a general topical comfort routine on intact skin, but serious, acute, unexplained, or worsening injuries need professional evaluation.
Related resources
This guide is general information, not medical advice. Follow the product label and consult a qualified healthcare professional for individual concerns.
