A. Cytokines are a root cause of skin problems based on inflammation. Cleered contains a unique combination of natural ingredients that eliminates the itching and skin eruptions of root causes like Cytokines

A. Cleered consists of water and a unique combination of trace minerals often found in daily vitamins. Quartz crystals are used to recreate what nature provided from the original rain forest source.

A. Just spray Cleered on the affected area and if not tender to the touch gently rub in or just let dry. It is best to apply Cleered in the evening before bed so that it can work undisturbed over night.

A. Cleered is based on our secret formula called Wonder Clean as it cleans up skin problems. It has been tested for toxicity by the World's largest and most respected laboratory, SGS and the test report can be seen here.

A. Most users have obtained relief from itching in 5 minutes or less. However, depending on the severity of the skin eruptions and redness total elimination of those problems has ranged from 3 days to 30 days.

A. Users have been able to go months without needing to reapply Cleered but depending on each individual's condition and environment, it may be necessary to reapply more often.

A. We have not seen or heard of any side effects from the use of Cleered alone. However, we cannot guaranty there will be no side effects if it is used in combination with any other medication. Therefore, we do not recommend using drugs taken internally or with other topical applications for your skin problems. Just let Cleered do its job for best results. If any redness, eruptions or increased itching occurs, stop the use of Cleered and consult your medical professional.

A. We have received very positive feed back from users that Cleered has also reduced swelling from insect bites.

A. To obtain a refund return the unused portion in the bottle to our address, with a letter containing a copy of your paid invoice. We will refund your payment to the source of payment.

A. To qualify, you must: 1, be among the first 25 purchasers under any stated promotional event, 2. send in a picture of the disfigured affected area(s) without your face, use the product until you obtain the desired result(s), 3. send a picture of the affected area(s) that have been improved. Do include your full mailing details.

A. Cleered active ingredient is Wonder Clean a proprietary all natural water based formula with trace minerals and registered safe by SGS Labs.

A. Eczema is a general term for skin conditions that can cause dryness, itching, inflammation, irritation, and a weakened skin barrier.

A. No. Eczema is not contagious and cannot be spread from person to person.

A. Eczema is commonly linked to genetics, immune system activity, skin barrier weakness, and environmental triggers.

A. An eczema flare-up may include redness, itching, dryness, cracking, rough patches, and sometimes oozing or irritation.

A. Eczema itch is often linked to inflammation, dryness, and skin barrier damage that leaves nerve endings more reactive.

A. Yes. Nighttime itching and discomfort can interrupt sleep and make rest difficult.

A. Yes. Eczema can affect the face, eyelids, neck, hands, and body folds.

A. Yes. Hand eczema is common and may worsen with repeated washing or contact with irritants.

A. Yes. Without proper moisturizing afterward, the skin may feel tight or dry.

A. Psoriasis is a chronic inflammatory skin condition in which skin cells build up too quickly, creating scaling, redness, and thickened patches.

A. No. Psoriasis is not contagious and cannot be passed from person to another.

A. Psoriasis is associated with an overactive immune response that speeds up skin cell turnover and increases inflammation.

A. A psoriasis flare-up often appears as raised, red, inflamed areas with silvery or white scaling.

A. Psoriasis causes skin cells to build up faster than they can naturally shed, which leads to visible scaling.

A. Yes. Thick plaques may crack, sting, or become sore, especially in dry conditions or on high-friction areas.

A. Yes. Visible plaques and repeated flare-ups can affect comfort, confidence, and daily routines.

A. Yes. Scalp psoriasis is common and may cause flaking, itching, and visible scale buildup.

A. Yes. Some people with psoriasis develop nail pitting, thickening, or discoloration.

A. Eczema often causes intense itching and dry, irritated skin, while psoriasis more often creates sharply defined plaques with scaling and inflammation.

A. Yes. Stress can aggravate inflammation and may trigger or worsen eczema flare-ups.

A. Yes. Stress is a common trigger that may increase the frequency or severity of psoriasis symptoms.

A. Yes. Cold air, dry air, sudden seasonal changes, and low humidity can make eczema symptoms worse.

A. Yes. Dry and cold conditions often worsen psoriasis, while some people notice improvement in warmer climates.

A. Common triggers include fragrance, harsh soaps, wool, dry air, sweat, allergens, and emotional stress.

A. Common triggers include stress, skin injury, illness, some medications, alcohol, and weather changes.

A. Yes. Scratching can break the skin, increase inflammation, and make irritation harder to calm.

A. For some people, certain foods may contribute to symptoms, although triggers vary from person to person.

A. Some people find that an overall anti-inflammatory lifestyle and balanced diet may support symptom control.

A. Yes. Dust, smoke, chemicals, detergents, and rough fabrics may aggravate sensitive skin.

A. Yes. Sweat can sting or irritate broken or inflamed skin in some people.

A. Yes. Repeated rubbing from clothing or scratching may increase irritation.

A. Yes. Lack of sleep can make the body feel more stressed and may worsen the itch-scratch cycle.

A. The skin barrier is the outer protective layer that helps keep moisture in and irritants out.

A. When the skin barrier is weakened, moisture escapes more easily and irritants can penetrate more deeply.

A. Yes. Inflammation is a major part of both conditions and contributes to redness, irritation, and discomfort.

A. Cytokines are signaling proteins involved in immune activity and inflammation throughout the body.

A. Yes. Keeping the skin hydrated can support barrier function and reduce dryness.

A. Yes. Moisture support can soften scaling and reduce tightness or discomfort.

A. Yes. Inflammation can contribute to puffiness, warmth, and swelling in irritated tissue.

A. Skin reconditioning generally means helping stressed skin return to a more balanced, comfortable, and healthy-looking state.

A. Balneotherapy is the practice of bathing in mineral-rich water for wellness and skin-support purposes.

A. A natural mineral bath is a soak that contains naturally occurring minerals often associated with skin comfort and relaxation.

A. People often use them to help soothe dry skin, reduce the feeling of irritation, and support overall skin comfort.

A. Many people find mineral baths soothing and helpful for calming the sensation of itch.

A. Some people use mineral baths because they may help the skin feel calmer and less irritated.

A. Yes. A proper soak followed by moisturizer may leave the skin feeling softer and more conditioned.

A. No. Mineral baths are intended to provide dissolved minerals in addition to the soaking effect of warm water.

A. Magnesium, calcium, potassium, sulfur, and other trace minerals are commonly mentioned in mineral bath discussions.

A. Magnesium is often associated with calming, comfort, and support for irritated skin.

A. Trace minerals are often valued because they may help support the skin's natural balance and appearance.

A. Some people use warm mineral soaks because they may help the skin and surrounding tissue feel calmer and less puffy.

A. Many people include mineral soaking as part of a broader skin-comfort routine for dryness and scaling.

A. Yes. Some people use gentle mineral baths to help soothe irritated skin and support hydration.

A. It refers to bathing with mineral-rich salts inspired by waters known for high mineral content.

A. No. They are generally discussed as a supportive wellness practice, not a cure.

A. No. They are usually considered part of comfort and skincare support rather than a cure.

A. Many people use them to help soften roughness, encourage comfort, and support a better-feeling skin surface.

A. Some people use gentle mineral-based skin care for temporary irritation, itching, or swelling from minor skin aggravations.

A. Many prefer simple routines that focus on soothing, mineral support, and avoiding harsh ingredients.

A. Yes. They are often used alongside hydration, gentle cleansing, stress reduction, and regular moisturizing.

A. A gentle warm soak may help relax the body and soften rough skin, but very hot water can worsen dryness.

A. Warm is generally preferred because hot water may dry the skin and increase irritation.

A. Many people keep the soak to about 10 to 20 minutes depending on comfort and skin sensitivity.

A. Frequency varies, but many people use them a few times per week depending on their routine and skin tolerance.

A. Yes. Long or frequent bathing without proper aftercare may worsen dryness.

A. Pat the skin dry gently and apply a suitable moisturizer to help lock in hydration.

A. No. Patting the skin dry is usually gentler than rubbing, especially on irritated areas.

A. Yes. Many people use them not only for skin comfort but also for stress relief and general relaxation.

A. Some families use gentle mineral soaks for children, but product choice and routine should always be age-appropriate.

A. Many can, but it is generally wise to start gently and watch for any signs of irritation.

A. Yes. Some people prefer an evening soak because it can be calming before sleep.

A. A gentle soak may help soften and loosen surface buildup before follow-up skin care.

A. Many people with eczema-prone or reactive skin prefer fragrance-free routines to reduce the chance of irritation.

A. Yes. Harsh cleansers may strip oils from the skin and make dryness worse.

A. Yes. Overly aggressive products may irritate already inflamed skin.

A. Many people look for simple, gentle, non-drying, and low-irritant bath ingredients.

A. Because stress can aggravate inflammation, relaxation routines may support better skin comfort.

A. It is a simple record of foods, weather, stress, products, and symptoms that may help identify patterns.

A. Yes. Structured daily habits may make it easier to notice what helps and what causes problems.

A. Yes. Mild, consistent, non-irritating care is often a key part of supporting troubled skin over time.

A. Medical advice is important when symptoms are severe, worsening, painful, infected, widespread, or not improving with routine care.