What the NexCare Waterproof TV commercial - Stages is about.
NexCare's 'Stages' TV spot is a compelling 30-second commercial that showcases the innovative features of their waterproof bandages. The ad campaign features an upbeat, rhythmic background soundtrack, which helps to convey the energy and excitement of an active lifestyle.
As the commercial begins, we see a succession of individuals engaging in different activities and representing different life stages, from young children to active middle-aged adults. Despite their differences, they all share one important thing in common: a desire to remain active and to live their lives to the fullest.
Throughout the commercial, we see these individuals immersed in a variety of aquatic environments, from swimming pools to surfboards to lakeshores. They all wear NexCare waterproof bandages on various parts of their bodies, but despite the water and the motion, the bandages remain firmly in place.
The commercial effectively conveys the message that NexCare waterproof bandages can help people of all ages and stages of life to remain active and achieve their goals, without having to worry about their bandages coming off or getting damaged.
Overall, the 'Stages' TV spot is an engaging and memorable ad campaign that showcases the innovative features of NexCare's waterproof bandages while appealing to a broad cross-section of consumers who value an active lifestyle.
NexCare Waterproof TV commercial - Stages produced for
NexCare
was first shown on television on April 29, 2013.
Frequently Asked Questions about nexcare waterproof tv spot, 'stages'
With Nexcare™ Duo Bandages you no longer have to compromise between pain-free removal or a bandage that stays in place until you're ready to remove it. Long lasting adhesive allows for wear up to 24 hours, but is gentle enough to allow for easy removal, leaving no gunk.
Our waterproof bandages are made with a thin waterproof film comprised of microscopic holes. These microscopic holes are too small for liquid water droplets to pass through yet still allow oxygen in and water vapor out, thereby keeping your wound dry while also allowing it to breathe.
A: Use Nexcare™ Tegaderm™ Waterproof Transparent Dressings. This waterproof dressing seals out water, dirt and germs, and stays on in the shower or bath. If the Tegaderm™ dressing is covering an IV site, use an additional covering so that water does not enter the IV site by the catheter.
Skin. Okay move the frame it's on the top side and then just Pat it around. And it is a terrific bandage it stays on through showers.
Your cut may not need a bandage if it is not likely to get dirty, it is not draining, and it is in an area where clothing will not rub it. If you use a bandage, change it every 24 hours and anytime it gets wet or very dirty.
about five days
You should keep a wound moist and covered for about five days. Change the bandage daily (or more, if the cut reopens or begins bleeding again). Reapply petroleum jelly with each change of bandage.
PAMPER BLISTERS AND ACNE
Our absorbent Hydrocolloid Technology helps care for sores by soaking up the bad stuff from wounds, blisters and pimples and containing it in gel form. Try our specific toe or heel bandages for blisters or an acne cover for facial blemishes.
Wound Care
You can remove the padded dressings two days after your surgery, but please leave your waterproof dressings on the skin for 10 days after surgery.
Since 8 is the highest number on the IP water rating scale, any IP enclosure with a rating ending in 8 offers the best possible waterproof protection. However, IP68 is usually acknowledged as the most protective IP waterproof rating in common use.
PROPER REMOVAL: Unlike other bandages, BAND-AID® Brand HYDRO SEAL® will stay on for several days. You can wear it until it begins to come off on its own. If removal is required, carefully loosen one end by stretching it along the skin.
apply the bandage firmly, but not tightly, and secure the end by folding it over and tying a knot in the end. You can also use a safety pin, tape or a bandage clip. as soon as the bandage is on, ask if it feels too tight and check the circulation by pressing on a fingernail or a piece of skin until it turns pale.
Leaving bandages on too long can slow the healing process and encourage infection. Replace any dressing when fluids soak through. This is called bleed-through and ideally, bandages should be changed before this occurs.