Rozalex 3 Step System

For optimum protection and cleansing, Rozalex recommend that a 3 step approach is taken to occupational skin care.  Our products were developed to work as a system and are formulated to meet the specific needs of different working environments.

 

Step 1- Protect

Barrier creams are essential for effective skincare. Applied to the skin before starting work and after breaks they form a protective layer to limit contact between the skin and harmful irritants, thus preventing the penetration of contaminants and sensitisers into the skin.  Selection of the right cream is essential.

ROZALEX Barrier Creams

  • Specialist products effective against specific irritants
  • Reinforce natural protective power of the skin without interfering with or restricting its normal functions
  • Suitable for use all over the body. e.g. face, forearms, legs and hands
  • Pleasant to use, non slippery, non greasy and cosmetically acceptable
  • Easily removable without the need for harsh scrubbing thus reducing cleansing time.

 

Step 2- Cleanse

When stopping for a break, or at the end of the day, the correct skin cleanser will remove the barrier cream and any soiling and contamination with the minimum level of aggressive properties.

ROZALEX Skin Cleansers

  • Effective and fast acting
  • Economical
  • No unpleasant residual odour
  • Choice of beaded / non-beaded - solvent based or solvent free.

Step 3- Recondition


Before going home, the application of a moisturising reconditioning cream will help the skin replace its natural oils removed during a day's work.

ROZALEX Reconditioning Cream

  • Prevents dry and cracked skin (which are major factors in dermatitis)
  • Keeps hands supple and flexible for safer and more efficient handling of tools and machines.
  • Leaves skin soft, smooth and more socially acceptable.
  • Non-greasy

 

 

            “It has been estimated that 4 million working days are lost due to work-related skin disease and the UK Health & Safety Executive has calculated an associated cost to British industry of £200 million per year. Not only is occupational contact dermatitis very costly, it also has been shown to have an appreciable impact on quality of life. The prognosis after developing occupational contact dermatitis can be poor and lead to loss of occupation.”

                   Occupational Medicine, Vol. 54 No. 7

                   © Society of Occupational Medicine 2004; all rights reserved