Adhesive Remover
Massage & Skin Oil

100% Organic Virgin Coconut Oil

Invented by a NICU Nurse and Nurse Practitioner, Nurse Angele’s Wipes are designed to make the removal of medical adhesives easy and pain-free for patients, while also minimizing the risk of skin irritation and damage. May be used as massage and skin oil.
Packet and box of Nurse Angele's Wipes

For Use on All Types of Bandages & Dressings

Invented to be used on all adhesive dressings, such as hydrocolloids, transparent dressings, tapes, and bandages.

Natural & Organic

100% organic virgin coconut oil uses no toxic chemicals to break down adhesives.

Safe & Gentle on All Skin Types

For use on all patients from Neonates to Geriatrics. Gentle on fragile skin.

Anti-Viral, Anti-Bacterial, Anti-Fungal

FDA Registered

 

Nurse Created & Approved

 

Key Uses for Nurse Angele’s Wipes

Removes Adhesive Bandage & Dressings:

    • NEKG leads
    • NHydrocolloids
    • NSilicone adhesive
    • NTape and bandages
    • NStoma wafers
    • NWound and surgical dressings

    Other Uses for Nurse Angele’s Wipes:

      • NInfant massage
      • NReduces TEWL (Trans-Epidermal Water Loss) in premature infants
      • NMay help with infant weight gain

      Preterm Infant Massage Therapy Research
      Coconut oil massage resulted in significantly greater weight gain velocity as compared to mineral oil and powder in the preterm infants group. The preterm infants receiving coconut oil massage also showed a greater length gain velocity compared to the powder group.

      The greater weight gain documented by several investigators is associated with 3-6 days shorter hospital stays. A recent cost-benefit analysis suggested a hospital cost savings of approximately $10,000 per infant (or 4.7 billion dollars across the 470,000 preterm infants born each year).

      Coconut Oil and Immunity
      Not only does coconut oil metabolites have antimicrobial activity but also these remarkable derivatives have been shown not to cause resistance organisms to appear. The anti-microbial mechanistic action also helps activate the antiinflammatory nature of the immune response in the human body.

      Effect of Virgin Coconut Oil Application on the Skin of Preterm Newborns: A Randomized Controlled Trial
      High environmental load of pathogenic organisms and malnutrition are two important contributors of mortality of preterm in developing countries. Oil massage is a traditional practice in Indian subcontinent for centuries. It acts by augmentation of the skin barrier, supplementation of essential fatty acids, reduced water loss and hypothermia and thereby reduces infections and newborn mortality. It is also helpful in promoting growth.

      In our study, we found that use of coconut oil in newborn skin helped in skin maturity and prevented hypothermia and apnea in newborn. It was also associated with a higher level of serum vitamin D3 and a better neurodevelopmental outcome. Supplementation of essential fatty acid by the emollient (helps in skin maturity), prevention of insensible water loss (less latent heat and hence, less hypothermia) and stimulation during application (better neurodevelopment and prevention of apnea) may be responsible for these findings. Strunk, et al. also similarly noted that application of coconut oil was helpful in improving skin maturity and a better barrier function leading to a decrease in the incidence of neonatal sepsis of late onset type.

      Oil Massage in Neonates: An Open Randomized Controlled Study of Coconut versus Mineral Oil
      The findings of this study suggest that coconut oil application improves the weight gain velocity in preterm and full-term neonates over and above the benefits of tactile kinesthetic stimulation due to massage alone.

      The skin of a preterm baby allows significant absorption of fat, as it is thinner and more vascular.This may also result in greater caloric intake and hence a better weight gain.

      Topical Oil Application and Trans-Epidermal Water Loss in Preterm Very Low Birth Weight Infants – A Randomized Trial
      In preterm very low birth weight neonates, twice daily topical coconut oil application during the first week of postnatal life reduces TEWL. In addition, coconut oil application improves skin condition and its integrity without any increase in bacterial colonization.

      TEWL was significantly lower in Oil group at all measurement points from 12 to 168 h of life. Lower TEWL in the Oil group indicates protective effect of oil on the skin.