Teach Soap

I think that sooner or later we're going to have to look into the requirements for certifying a medical product, because our 'Rescue' cream is getting great feedback. Last week we had a report from a regional outlet that already tried it a few times for sunburn with good results, and now they reported that they used it to treat a deep burn from an arc welder, with excellent outcome, and are sending us photos. We also heard from an old folk's home where they used it to treat a diabetic ulcer, which healed up, when other treatments were not effective. 'Rescue' is mainly aloe vera, but also has calendula, centella asiatica, opuntia cladoides, and papaya extracts (all hydrosols and from a UNIDO certified extraction company). The lipid component is quite small and consists mainly of unrefined shea butter and capric/caprylic triglycerides, plus some squalene.

I know that you are not in the US. What kind of paperwork and testing would you need? Here, that would be considered an over the counter drug with about $5,000 in testing and at least another $10,000 for certification.

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Irena
Closed minds are like faulty parachutes; they refuse to open.

Sometimes I think, you gotta laugh. Or you'd cry. Then again it is fun. And the whole house let alone the lab smells of gorgeous aromas.

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Irena
Closed minds are like faulty parachutes; they refuse to open.

I have no idea about the medical requirements, but I'd love to see the before/after pictures once you get them!