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Neosporin TV commercial - Comparing Cuts
Neosporin

Neosporin is a popular brand of topical antibiotic medication that is commonly used to treat minor cuts, scrapes, and burns. The company behind Neosporin, Johnson & Johnson, has been a trusted leader...

What the Neosporin TV commercial - Comparing Cuts is about.

Neosporin TV commercial - Comparing Cuts

Title: Neosporin TV Spot: Comparing Cuts

In a world where accidents happen, Neosporin has been a trusted name for over 60 years, providing quality care when you need it the most.

Here, we have little Emily, who just experienced a minor cut while exploring the world around her.

But with Neosporin, small cuts don't need to hold us back or slow us down.

Let's compare!

With a regular bandage, sometimes it takes a little longer for our bodies to heal.

But with Neosporin, our powerful formula can provide speedier healing.

Neosporin's antibiotic ointment helps protect against infection and can potentially speed up the healing process.

And with our easy-to-use ointment and simple bandages, you can continue doing what you love, confident in your healing journey.

Because at Neosporin, we believe that life's adventures should never be

Neosporin TV commercial - Comparing Cuts produced for Neosporin was first shown on television on June 21, 2012.

Frequently Asked Questions about neosporin tv spot, 'comparing cuts'

Treat. Apply a small amount of your choice of NEOSPORIN® antibiotic product on the area. Protect. Cover the treated area with a sterile bandage such as a BAND-AID® product Open link in new window.

Clean and dry the affected skin area. If you are using the ointment, wash your hands first. Then apply a small amount of medication (no more than can fit on your finger tip) in a thin layer on the skin and rub in gently, usually 1 to 3 times a day. Wash your hands after applying the ointment.

A: Airing out most wounds isn't beneficial because wounds need moisture to heal. Leaving a wound uncovered may dry out new surface cells, which can increase pain or slow the healing process. Most wound treatments or coverings promote a moist - but not overly wet - wound surface.

Air dries out the wound and promotes cell death, not healing. Covering the wound maintains the natural moisture that helps keep cells alive. An exposed cut will pick up dirt and debris from the air. A wound that heals in a moist environment is less likely to leave a scar.

However, proper wound care can do the same thing without the need for a topical antibiotic, which comes with side effects and risks. Neosporin is generally safe but is not always necessary. It's also not appropriate to use on large areas of injury or deep cuts or burns.

Once your cut or wound has been cleaned, the next step is to apply antibiotic ointment, such as NEOSPORIN® First Aid Antibiotic Ointment. Apply a thin layer to your wound to kill bacteria and stop infection before it starts.

Change wound dressings often – how long you keep a wound covered depends on the injury, but five days is a good start. “There's a misconception that wounds need to be left open to air out, but it's best to keep wounds covered,” Alyssa said.

Particularly, the moist wound environment has shown to provide the best conditions for faster and better wound healing by promoting tissue regeneration and mitigating infection, scarring, and pain.

Neosporin ointment can help treat minor cuts, abrasions, and burns, and may help speed healing and ease the pain. However, proper wound care can do the same thing without the need for a topical antibiotic, which comes with side effects and risks. Neosporin is generally safe but is not always necessary.

Wounds with high chances of infection should be kept open for greater than 24 hours or should not be stitched for adequate cleaning and antibiotic treatment to prevent the risk of infection. Abrasion that occurs when the skin rubs or scratches against a hard surface should be scrubbed and cleaned to avoid infection.

"It is a common source of allergic contact dermatitis," which can cause itchy, pink splotches or a rash, Dr. Hirsch says, adding that it was named the 2010 Allergen of the Year by the American Contact Dermatitis Society.

It's the neomycin! Neomycin frequently causes allergic reactions of the skin called contact dermatitis. It can cause the skin to become red, scaly, and itchy. The more Neosporin you use, the worse the skin reaction gets.

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Actors

Actors who starred in Neosporin TV Spot, 'Comparing Cuts'

Allyssa Brooke photo
Joy Lofton photo
Agenices

Agenices of the Neosporin TV Spot, 'Comparing Cuts'

Neosporin TV commercial - Comparing Cuts
J3

J3 is a construction and insurance based out of Comfort, Texas, United States that has been serving South, Central, and West Texas for over 15 years. J3 specializes in high-quality public works, civil...

Products

Products Advertised

Neosporin Plus Pain Relief
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