Silicone oil for scar gel, as a material widely used in the medical and cosmetic fields, has crucial requirements for stability and safety. The primary raw material of silicone oil in scar gels is medical-grade silicone oil. It is a colorless, odorless, and non-toxic polymer compound with excellent biocompatibility and biological inertness. These characteristics allow silicone oil to be accepted by human tissues without triggering immune or rejection responses, and it does not pose any harmful effects to the human body.
The main functions of medical-grade silicone oil in scar gels are to help reduce the formation of scars and assist in improving the thickness and size of scars. It keeps the wound dry, helps reduce scar thickness, and alleviates symptoms such as itching, irritation, and infiltration. It also facilitates the covert and effective closure of the wound, ensuring optimal effects in special areas with good fixation.
Currently, Baoxing, as a domestic manufacturer with full certification for medical-grade silicone oil, offers products whose performance is comparable to that of imported silicone oils but at a more affordable price. Baoxing’s food-grade medical silicone oil is a high-performance raw material that has passed rigorous certification. It has undergone six safety tests, including in vitro cytotoxicity tests and skin contact sensitization tests, and has received FDA and NSF 3H-level food-grade certification, meeting medical and pharmaceutical standards.
Baoxing's food-grade medical silicone oil is a comprehensive replacement for imported silicone oils. Its performance is on par with that of imported oils and even exceeds in some areas. Compared to imported silicone oils, domestically produced silicone oils have a significant cost advantage, which can substantially reduce production costs. With a domestic manufacturing facility and a stable production and supply chain, Baoxing ensures the continuity and stability of scar gel production. This not only helps reduce production costs but also enhances the market competitiveness of scar gels.
