USL Sport Cold Spray 200ml
USL Sport Cold Spray 200ml – Instant Cooling Pain Relief
USL Sport Cold Spray delivers instant cooling and pain relief on contact with the skin, providing immediate first-line treatment for contusions, sprains, strains and other acute sports injuries. The aerosol spray quickly reduces skin surface temperature, providing a numbing and analgesic effect that helps manage pain in the critical first moments after an injury occurs on the field.
Ozone-friendly formula. Widely used by NZ sports teams and medical staff for on-field injury management. Available from Pakuranga Pharmacy.
Key Features
- Instant cooling and pain relief on contact
- Effective for contusions, sprains, strains and bruises
- Fast-acting — immediate effect for on-field use
- Ozone-friendly aerosol formulation
- 200ml — generous sideline supply
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: How does cold spray work for sports injuries?
A: Cold spray works by rapidly evaporating on the skin surface, creating a cooling effect that reduces pain signals from the injured area. This provides fast temporary pain relief and can help reduce initial swelling. It is particularly useful for managing pain in the first minutes after an acute injury on the field while assessing the injury and deciding on further management.
Q: Is cold spray a replacement for ice therapy (RICE protocol)?
A: Cold spray provides fast initial pain relief but is not a replacement for proper ice therapy following the RICE protocol. Ice therapy using a cold pack or ice for 15–20 minutes provides deeper therapeutic cooling of injured tissue. Cold spray is best used as an immediate first response on the field, followed by proper ice therapy, compression, and elevation as soon as practical.
Q: How far away should I hold the cold spray from the skin?
A: Hold the can 15–20cm from the skin and spray in short bursts (1–2 seconds maximum per application). Do not apply for longer than 2–3 seconds to any one area and do not spray on broken or damaged skin. Prolonged exposure can cause frostbite-like tissue damage. Move the spray continuously rather than holding in one spot.
Q: Can cold spray be used during a game without removing the player?
A: Cold spray is commonly used on the sideline or during a brief stoppage in play for immediate pain management of minor injuries. For significant injuries, the player should be removed from play for proper assessment before returning. Never use cold spray to mask serious injury pain to allow continued play — this can lead to worsening of the injury.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
USL Sport Cold Spray 200ml – Instant Cooling Pain Relief
USL Sport Cold Spray delivers instant cooling and pain relief on contact with the skin, providing immediate first-line treatment for contusions, sprains, strains and other acute sports injuries. The aerosol spray quickly reduces skin surface temperature, providing a numbing and analgesic effect that helps manage pain in the critical first moments after an injury occurs on the field.
Ozone-friendly formula. Widely used by NZ sports teams and medical staff for on-field injury management. Available from Pakuranga Pharmacy.
Key Features
- Instant cooling and pain relief on contact
- Effective for contusions, sprains, strains and bruises
- Fast-acting — immediate effect for on-field use
- Ozone-friendly aerosol formulation
- 200ml — generous sideline supply
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: How does cold spray work for sports injuries?
A: Cold spray works by rapidly evaporating on the skin surface, creating a cooling effect that reduces pain signals from the injured area. This provides fast temporary pain relief and can help reduce initial swelling. It is particularly useful for managing pain in the first minutes after an acute injury on the field while assessing the injury and deciding on further management.
Q: Is cold spray a replacement for ice therapy (RICE protocol)?
A: Cold spray provides fast initial pain relief but is not a replacement for proper ice therapy following the RICE protocol. Ice therapy using a cold pack or ice for 15–20 minutes provides deeper therapeutic cooling of injured tissue. Cold spray is best used as an immediate first response on the field, followed by proper ice therapy, compression, and elevation as soon as practical.
Q: How far away should I hold the cold spray from the skin?
A: Hold the can 15–20cm from the skin and spray in short bursts (1–2 seconds maximum per application). Do not apply for longer than 2–3 seconds to any one area and do not spray on broken or damaged skin. Prolonged exposure can cause frostbite-like tissue damage. Move the spray continuously rather than holding in one spot.
Q: Can cold spray be used during a game without removing the player?
A: Cold spray is commonly used on the sideline or during a brief stoppage in play for immediate pain management of minor injuries. For significant injuries, the player should be removed from play for proper assessment before returning. Never use cold spray to mask serious injury pain to allow continued play — this can lead to worsening of the injury.
