Ink Nurse, initially a popular choice for tattoo aftercare, has become a sought-after skincare brand across Australia. Its Multi-Purpose Remedy Cream is flying off shelves, praised for its ability to soothe dry, irritated skin and alleviate conditions like eczema and psoriasis.
Thousands of Aussies across the country are rushing to buy a range of skincare essentials from homegrown brand, Ink Nurse. What started as a cult-favourite for tattoo aftercare, has now become a go-to for those struggling with dry, sore and irritated skin. Ink Nurse’s hero product is the Multi-Purpose Remedy Cream ($39.99) with one sold every 10 minutes in Australia.
This affordable moisturiser is far from just a tattoo remedy, as it can also be used as a daily cream to relieve itchiness, soothe dry skin and help with eczema and psoriasis. Now stocked in over 600 Chemist Warehouse stores, you can easily pick up (or order) Ink Nurse for your skin. Choose between a travel-friendly 50ml tub, or stock up with a 100ml to last all summer. But get in quick, because both sizes don’t tend to stay on the shelves for long. Originally designed for those who have been inked or tattoo artists, Ink Nurse has become one of the fastest-growing skincare brands in Australia, with the Multi-Purpose Remedy Cream becoming known as more than just tattoo aftercare. Thousands of five-star reviews and incredible before and after shots demonstrate just how well the remedy cream works to sooth dry and irritated skin and help improve skin conditions such as eczema and psoriasis. All Ink Nurse products are 100 per cent Aussie made, free from parabens, fragrances, synthetic colours and petroleum-based ingredients, ensuring that the formulas are kind and safe on the skin. Founded by best mates Jason and Benji, the company is busy shipping millions of dollars worth of remedy cream to distribution centres across the country. With affordable price points for the Miracle Remedy Cream, you can spend as little as $29.99 for the handy travel size, or opt for the regular 100ml tub for just $39.99. You can now find Ink Nurse in the First Aid aisle at Chemist Warehouse in over 600 stores across the country. Shoppers love the Miracle Remedy Cream, declaring it “the best” for their skin
Skincare Inknurse Remedy Cream Eczema Psoriasis
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Microneedle device could revolutionise diagnosing skin cancer in Australia7NEWS brings you the latest local news from Australia and around the world. Stay up to date with all of the breaking sport, politics, entertainment, finance, weather and business headlines. Today's news, live updates & all the latest breaking stories from 7NEWS.
Read more »
Australia's Ashleigh Gentle wins bronze for Australia at Ironman 70.3 World ChampionshipAshleigh Gentle produces a blistering run leg to reach the podium at the Ironman 70.3 World Championship in Taupō, New Zealand.
Read more »
Australia and India Draw Third Test Despite Rain Delay and Australia's Top Order CollapseThe third Test match between Australia and India ended in a draw after rain interrupted play on day five at the Gabba. Despite Australia's valiant effort to chase a quick score and set up an unlikely win, their top order collapsed, ultimately allowing India to secure a draw.
Read more »
Western Australia Wins Bid for Australia's First Green Iron PlantWestern Australia has secured Australia's first green iron plant, beating out competition from New South Wales and South Australia. The $75 million investment will see an Electric Smelting Furnace (ESF) built in Kwinana, utilizing Pilbara ore to produce green iron, the key ingredient in zero-emissions steel.
Read more »
UK killer nurse Lucy Letby questioned over more baby deaths7NEWS brings you the latest local news from Australia and around the world. Stay up to date with all of the breaking sport, politics, entertainment, finance, weather and business headlines. Today's news, live updates & all the latest breaking stories from 7NEWS.
Read more »
Nurse's Comment Highlights Women's Health Negligence in Medical TrainingAn innocent comment from a nurse highlights the lack of attention given to women's health in standard medical training in Australia. The nurse stated that men usually require local anaesthetic for painful procedures, indicating a gender bias in medical care.
Read more »