CliniEco Medical Silicone Scar Gel — Medical-Grade Silicone, 15g
Specifications
| SKU | CLI-AES-SCAR-GEL-15-2PK |
|---|---|
| Brand | CliniEco Medical |
| Category | Wound Care |
| Availability | In stock |
| Ships from | Toronto, ON |
Pricing
| Order | Unit price |
|---|---|
| 1 box | $49.98 CAD |
| Case and carton prices are in the size table below | |
| Request quote for clinic and volume orders | |
Read the full product guide 14 sections · specs, use, compliance
How many 15 g tubes does a treatment course take, and how should a clinic order them?
Work the order from courses rather than from visits, because the gel leaves the building with the patient. A thin layer twice daily for the 60 to 90 days the label describes draws a 15 g tube down over a single scar, and a longer course or a wide abdominal scar can reach a second tube. This listing is supplied as a two-tube pack, which reads as one course plus one spare, so a clinic is not opening a fresh pack halfway through somebody's course. Sites running post-surgical and C-section follow-ups usually hold one pack per two scheduled courses and reorder when the last spare is opened. Where a patient prefers a flat dressing instead of a gel, the reusable silicone scar sheet covers the same category.
Format: 15 g squeeze tube, transparent gel
Pack: Two tubes per pack
Dry-down: Self-drying film, about five minutes as directed
Application: Thin layer twice daily, not rubbed in
Course: 60 to 90 days typical
Skin: Closed, fully healed skin only
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Format | 15 g squeeze tube, transparent gel |
| Pack | Two tubes per pack |
| Silicone | 100% polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) |
| Dry-down | Self-drying film, about five minutes as directed |
| Application | Thin layer twice daily, not rubbed in |
| Course | 60 to 90 days typical |
| Skin | Closed, fully healed skin only |
| Sterility | Non-sterile topical; single-patient use |
| SKU | CLI-AES-SCAR-GEL-15-2PK |
What belongs in the chart entry when the gel is dispensed after a procedure?
Four lines are enough, and the first one matters most: write the intended use exactly as the package states it, which is the appearance of a scar on closed, healed skin. Then add the lot and expiry from the carton, the date the tube went home with the patient, and the review point at which the treating clinician looks at the scar again. Keep the gel and the procedure supply in separate roles, because a non-sterile topical does not belong in a sterile field and is not a wound-closure material. A chart note that paraphrases the intended use into a therapeutic claim creates a mismatch between the record and the label, while a note that quotes the printed line stays defensible at audit.
Where can a Canadian clinic order the two-tube pack and keep the record straight?
Ordering runs through the two-tube pack on this page; the paperwork travels beside it. Print the dispensing and review sheet from the scar-care record sheet, size the monthly tube draw on the clinic stock planner, and route a formulary or labelling question to the institutional purchasing desk. Accounts that also stock a post-procedure repair ampoule habitually consolidate the two lines into a single order, and doing so keeps one delivery date against one receiving record.
Supplied in Canada by CliniEco Medical, Toronto, under MDEL #35334.
Medical-Grade Silicone Gel for the Appearance of Scars
CliniEco Medical Silicone Scar Gel is a transparent, self-drying topical silicone gel intended to improve the appearance of scars — including post-surgical scars, C-section scars, acne scars and other closed scars — by helping them appear softer, flatter and less discoloured.
For use on fully healed, closed skin only.
Product Highlights
- 100% silicone (polydimethylsiloxane, PDMS) — a transparent, colourless silicone film former
- Self-drying in about 5 minutes — forms a flexible, waterproof, breathable film
- Wears well under makeup and sunscreen — suits facial scars and moving areas such as joints
- 15 g squeeze tube — a thin layer twice daily; no rubbing in
Directions
Cleanse and dry the scar area. Apply a thin layer twice daily (morning and evening) and let it dry — do not rub it in. A course of 60–90 days is typical. Suitable for use on closed, healed skin only.
Specifications
- Format: 15 g squeeze tube (2-pack)
- Silicone type: polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) gel
- Non-sterile topical product, single-patient use
- Made for / imported by CliniEco Medical, Toronto, Canada
Intended to improve the appearance of scars. Not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
What is the silicone actually doing on a scar, and why does a gel suit some sites better than a sheet?
The gel is 100% polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS): a silicone polymer in a volatile carrier that evaporates after application, leaving a film a few micrometres thick on the scar. The working principle described for silicone therapy is physical, not pharmacological: the film limits water loss from the stratum corneum and keeps the scar surface hydrated, which is why the directions call for a thin layer left to dry rather than a thick coat. The tube carries no drug, no steroid and no antiseptic, so the intended use stays narrow: the appearance of a scar on closed, healed skin.
Because the film forms where it is spread, it follows the surface underneath it. A joint crease, a curved C-section line, an irregular acne scar or a hairy forearm all take the gel where a flat sheet lifts at the edges, and the dried film is waterproof and breathable, so sunscreen goes on over it. Dry-down is about five minutes as directed.
How do you keep two scar reviews comparable when the patient is seen in a different room each time?
Comparability comes from repeating four things, not from a better camera: the same distance, the same light, one site marked on a body diagram and reused, and one measurement across the widest point. What the second clinician needs is a note they can reach the same conclusion from.
| Record item | What goes in it | Where the entry comes from |
|---|---|---|
| Intended use | The printed line — appearance of a scar on closed, healed skin | Carton and label wording |
| Batch and expiry | Both exactly as printed | Carton, before it is discarded |
| Dispensing date | Day the tube went home | Receiving or dispensing record |
| Baseline image | One photograph at the review distance and light | Clinic camera, filed with the note |
| Review point | Date the treating clinician next looks at the scar | That clinician's protocol |
What arrives on the carton, and how should a clinic count and reorder the packs?
The pack holds two 15 g tubes under SKU CLI-AES-SCAR-GEL-15-2PK, and the carton is the only place the batch and expiry appear together — keep it until the course ends, then file the label page. The gel is a non-sterile topical for single-patient use: write the patient name and the date the tube was opened on the tube, and never decant it into an unlabelled pot.
| Ordering unit | What it contains | How the count is worked out |
|---|---|---|
| Pack (this listing) | Two 15 g tubes | The unit the cart sells — one pack, one invoice line |
| Tube | One 15 g tube | Pack price divided by two, for per-tube costing only |
| Course | 60 to 90 days, twice daily | One tube on a single scar; a second on a long or wide scar |
| Reorder point | Last spare opened | Order when the second tube of the last pack is opened |
Review sheets and dispensing entries print from the compliance log centre, the monthly tube draw is sized on the clinic supply planner, and a formulary or account question goes to our institutional purchasing desk. CliniEco Medical supplies this gel in Canada under MDEL #35334, from stock held in Toronto.
Related Reading
Learn more about choosing and using this product category:
- Aquacel vs Acticoat vs Silver Foam Dressing: Which Wound Dressing Should You Choose?
- Silver Wound Dressings: How Antimicrobial Silver Works
- Laceration Repair Supplies: Closing Wounds Safely in Canadian Clinics
How does silicone scar gel compare with silicone scar sheets?
Choosing between a gel and a sheet is one of the most common questions this listing raises, so it is worth setting the two side by side before you order. Both formats work on the same principle — a layer of medical-grade silicone kept in contact with the scar — but they suit different situations. A gel dries to a thin, flexible film, so it stays in place on irregular, curved, hairy or joint-crossing areas. A sheet holds a fixed pad of silicone over flatter scars that are easy to cover. The choice is about the site and the daily routine, not about one format being stronger than the other. This product is not intended to treat or diagnose any disease.
| What to compare | Silicone scar gel (this listing) | Silicone scar sheets |
|---|---|---|
| Suited scar sites | Irregular, curved, hairy or joint-crossing scars | Flat, broad scars that hold a sheet |
| How it is applied | A thin layer spread over the scar, left to self-dry | A reusable sheet laid over the scar |
| Daily routine | Once or twice a day, following the label | Worn for hours per session, then washed and reused |
| Make-up and sunscreen | Applied over the dried film once it has set | Usually removed first |
| Replace when | The tube runs out | It no longer sticks cleanly |
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Common questions
How often and how long should I use it?
Follow the directions on the product label. Where it is used after an in-clinic procedure, the frequency and duration should follow the treating clinician's protocol for that procedure rather than a general rule.
How long does silicone scar gel take to work?
There is no fixed timeline, and no product can promise one. Silicone gel is used to manage the appearance of a scar over months of consistent daily use, and how a scar responds varies from person to person. Follow the directions on the label. A scar that becomes painful, keeps growing or starts to weep is a question for a clinician, not a product.
Silicone scar gel vs silicone scar sheets — which should I use?
Match the format to the site. Gel suits irregular, curved, hairy or joint-crossing scars because it dries to a flexible film; a reusable sheet suits flat, broad scars that a pad can cover. Some people use both, on different sites. Neither format replaces clinical advice on a scar that concerns you.
Can silicone scar gel be used on keloids?
A keloid is a clinical condition, and how to manage it is a decision for a clinician. This product is not intended to treat or diagnose any disease, so ask your clinician whether a topical silicone product fits your situation before you start.
How much should I apply, and how often?
A thin layer over the scar and a little beyond it, once or twice a day, following the label. A thin film that dries down is what the method calls for — not a thick coat — and each application should be allowed to dry before clothing or make-up goes over it.
Is this the same as the silicone scar sheets you also sell?
No. This listing is the gel format. The reusable sheet format is a separate product for flatter scars, and the two are often compared side by side in our guides. Both rely on medical-grade silicone; the difference is in how they are worn and where each one suits.
How many tubes are in one pack, and how do you work out the cost per tube?
The pack holds two 15 g tubes. Cost per tube is the pack price shown in the cart divided by two. A 60 to 90 day course uses one tube on a single scar, so one pack covers one course plus a spare.
Can the same tube be used for two different patients?
No. The gel is a non-sterile topical for single-patient use. Write the patient name and the date the tube was opened on the tube, and keep it with that patient's record.
