French pharmacy
Ladrôme Soothing Lavender Roll-On naturally soothes the itching associated with insect bites.
This soothing lavender roll'on calms the fire of insect bites .
Composed of several essential oils , the formula of this pleasant-smelling roll-on helps soothe the skin and calm after a sting or a slight burn.
Lavender essential oil will have an immediate anti-inflammatory effect. Peppermint is used topically in the treatment of dermatological conditions (itching, insect bites, etc.).
Insects are the enemies of our summer evenings and nights and of our walks in the countryside. Their bites cause itching, redness and pain . Very practical, the small format of this soothing roll-on allows you to take it everywhere, on weekends, or on vacation.
It is certified organic by Ecocert.
Local application (apply to those little red pimples that itch after an insect bite).
Applying products to the bite to relieve itching can only be done on uninjured skin. Also remember to wash your hands well after application.
Comment on the recommendations for use and dosage of Ladrôme Roll-On Soothing Lavender with our partner Avis checked after your purchase.
Olea europaea oil *, Hypericum perforatum flower extract *, Lavandula angustifolia herb oil *, Mentha piperita oil *, Pelargonium graveolens flower leaf oil *, tocopherol, linalool, d-limonene, geraniol, citronellol, citral.
(*) Ingredients from organic farming
What are the side effects and contraindications ?
Not recommended for children under 3 years old. Do not apply to mucous membranes and around the eyes.
Presentation - Packaging
The Soothing Lavender Roll-On from the Ladrôme range comes in the form of a 10ml roll-on.
While mostinsectbites are harmless, some can cause reactions of varying degrees of severity. People with allergies need to be particularly vigilant. Fortunately, these accidents are rare, and for most of us, a few precautions are all that's needed to cope better with these summer enemies. Biting insects belong to the Hymenoptera order of insects. Hymenoptera venoms cause local toxic reactions…
Read the article on the blog
