Pain Relief Patch(Pain Areas)
Pain Relief Patch
Pain Relief Patch(Pain Areas),Shouler Pain Relief Patch,Joints Pain Relief Patch, Muscle Pain Relief Patch Shandong XiJieYiTong International Trade Co.,Ltd. , https://www.xjplaster.com
[Name] Medical Cold Patch
[Package Dimension] 6cm×8cm 4pieces/box
The pain relief patch is composed of three layers, namely, backing lining, middle gel and protective film. It is free from pharmacological, immunological or metabolic ingredients.
[Scope of Application]
For cold physiotherapy, closed soft tissue only.
[Indications]
The patches give fast acting pain relief for strains, sprains, cramp, bruises, swollen areas or joint stiffness.
[How To Use a Patch]
Please follow the Schematic Diagram. One piece, one time.
The curing effect of each piece can last for 6-8 hours.
[Attention]
Do not apply the patch on the problematic skin, such as wounds, eczema, dermatitis,or in the eyes. People allergic to herbs and the pregnant are advised not to use the medication. If swelling or irritation occurs, please stop using and if any of these effects persist or worsen.notify your doctor or pharmacist promptly. Children using the patch must be supervised by adults.
[Storage Conditions]
Store below 30c in a dry place away from heat and direct sunlight.
Potassium sulfate and potassium chloride are two commonly used potash fertilizers. From a crop nutrition point of view, they can all provide potassium nutrition to crops, which is conducive to crop production. However, from the standpoint of product quality, some crops use potassium sulphate better than potassium chloride, but not all crops need to be applied. Potassium sulfate. The principle of using potash fertilizers is: (1) From the soil conditions, the sulfur-depleted soil should use potassium sulfate; the saline-alkali soil should use potassium sulfate, and potassium chloride should not be used to avoid increasing the content of soil chloride ions. (2) From a crop perspective, potassium-sulfate should be selected for chlorine-sensitive crops such as tobacco, potatoes, sweet potatoes, sugar cane, tea trees, and citrus. For sulfur-loving crops such as onions and garlic, potassium sulfate should also be used. (3) From the perspective of fertilizer prices, the price of potassium sulfate is more expensive than that of potassium chloride. Therefore, except for special reasons and requirements, potassium chloride should be used as much as possible. (4) Judging from the irrigation conditions, in areas with irrigated conditions or multiple rains, as long as the soil is well drained, most crops can use potassium chloride, which will have no negative impact on the yield and variety.