Hirudoid Cream
For bruises, sprains and swelling, treatment of scars and various inflammatory conditions of the veins.
Hirudoid works to speed up the skin’s natural healing process*†1–3
Hirudoid brings science to healing. It contains MPS (mucopolysaccharides), which is similar to the body’s naturally occurring MPS found in the dermis layer of skin.
MPS accelerates healing in the following ways:
How to relieve bruising?
Mucopolysaccharides polysulfate (MPS), the main ingredient in the treatment of stasis, is similar to the naturally occurring MPS in the dermis of the skin and can accelerate the healing time of bruises.
Increases blood flow to the affected area and promotes the absorption of hematoma and edema.
Promotes tissue regeneration by increasing collagen and elastin fibers in the connective tissue matrix.
Increases the amount of hyaluronic acid and improves the skin’s ability to retain moisture.
Accelerates the absorption of bruises.
Anti-inflammatory, reduces swelling and inflammation.
Bruise Healing
Multiple actions combine to accelerate bruise healing 50% faster than placebo*1.
- Accelerates bruise absorption
- Dissolves blood clots
- Improves blood flow to area
- Reduces swelling and inflammation
Veins Healing
Anti-inflammatory effect to treat sore veins
Hirudoid can be used for various inflammatory conditions of the veins under medical supervision.
Spider Veins
Varicose Veins
Superficial
Thrombophlebitis
Clinically proven to speed up the natural healing process*†1–4
Frequently Asked Questions
AVAILABLE AT ALL
LEADING PHARMACIES
ALWAYS READ THE LABEL AND FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS FOR USE
*In a prospective, double-blind, randomised trial of 100 surgical patients, the extent of mean superficial thrombophlebitis clearance with Hirudoid was 86% at Day 2, 59% at Day 3 and 24% at Day 5 vs 135%, 116% and 76% with placebo respectively (p <0.001 at Days 2 and 3); King’s College Hospital Research Trust was the financial sponsor of the research.1
†In one study of 10 healthy volunteers, the time it took for 50% of the bruise to be absorbed was 2.1 days for Hirudoid and 4 days for the inactive cream (p <0.01); Financial sponsor of research unknown.2
References: 1. Mehta PP et al. Br Med J 1975; 3(5984):614–16. 2. Larsson B et al. Thromb Haemost 1985;53(3):343–5. 3. Nath S. London Doctor 1971;2:241. 4. Fateh M. Clin Trials J 1973;10:122–4.