510(k) FDA-approved wound dressing · Made in the USA

A wound gel that stays put — nano-silver support for cuts, burns, surgical sites, and more.

WoundWorx Wound Gel is a 510(k) FDA-approved wound dressing built around nano-silver. The carton covers everyday cuts, burns, lacerations, abrasions, and skin irritations — and, under a clinician, surgical sites, ulcers, skin tears, grafts, and donor sites. It is meant to stay where you put it — not sting, run, or dry out like thin drugstore gels. External use only. Individual results vary.

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  • 510(k) FDA approved
Money Back Guarantee WoundWorx Wound Gel
  • Nano-silver gel that stays put — less run-off than thin first-aid gels
  • Cuts, burns, skin irritations, surgical sites, ulcers, and skin tears — external use only
  • Money-back guarantee — full refund if you’re not satisfied. No time window.
$21.95 $26.95

One tube · WoundWorx Wound Gel · 510(k) FDA-approved dressing

Free shipping. Questions: 801-923-3878. Full refund if you’re not satisfied — no time window.

  • USA manufactured
  • FDA-registered facility
  • 510(k) FDA-approved dressing
  • Wound dressing gel
  • Nano-silver formula
The real problem

Most first-aid gels sting, run, or dry out before they help.

Alcohol antiseptics burn. Thin ointments slide off knuckles and elbows. Greasy pastes leave a mess under a bandage. When you’re dealing with a cut, scrape, or minor burn, you want something that stays where you put it and doesn’t make the wound feel worse.

Stinging antiseptics

Alcohol and harsh antiseptics clean — and often hurt. People delay reapplication because it stings.

Runny gels

Thin gels slide off curved skin. You end up with product on the counter, not on the scrape.

Dry-out pastes

Some ointments cake or dry hard under a bandage. Comfort and coverage both suffer.

How it works

Clean. Thin layer. Bandage if needed. Repeat.

Four simple steps for first-aid wound care support. External use only. Individual results vary.

The first-aid path

Clean the area Gently rinse with water and pat dry. Remove dirt before you apply anything.
Thin layer of gel Apply a thin coat of WoundWorx Wound Gel directly to the affected area. It is designed to stay put.
Bandage · 2–3× daily Cover with a sterile bandage if needed. Reapply 2–3 times daily or as your clinician directs.

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FDA indications

What this gel is 510(k) FDA approved for as a wound dressing.

WoundWorx Antibacterial Wound Dressing Gel is a 510(k) FDA-approved wound dressing. The carton describes management of the wound types below — not a treat-or-cure slogan. External use only. See a clinician for serious or non-healing wounds.

Everyday / OTC

No prescription

Over-the-counter management of:

  • First- and second-degree burns
  • Lacerations
  • Abrasions
  • Minor cuts
  • Skin irritations
Under a clinician

By or on the order of a licensed healthcare practitioner

Management of:

  • Stasis ulcers
  • Pressure ulcers
  • Diabetic ulcers
  • Surgical incision sites
  • Device insertion site wounds
  • Graft sites
  • Skin tears
  • Donor sites

External use only. Carton language is “management of,” not a treat-or-cure-disease slogan. See a clinician for serious or non-healing wounds. We do not list a 510(k) K-number here. Free Life Labs manufactures in an FDA-registered, cGMP facility.

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The science of silver

Silver doesn’t “burn” bacteria the way alcohol does. Silver ions hit the cell in several places at once.

WoundWorx Wound Gel uses 32 ppm molecular / nano-silver in a clear, stay-put, water-based gel. Published research describes how Ag+ (silver ions) — not solid silver metal — act as a broad-spectrum antiseptic in lab and dressing studies. That is ingredient and in-vitro research, not a claim that this tube treats, cures, or prevents infection.

32 ppm molecular silver

A small silver–oxygen molecule — not a chunk of metal.

Molecular silver (Ag + O) Oxygen Silver (Ag)

Molecular silver (Ag + O)

Metallic nano-silver particle

Metallic nano-silver particle

Molecular silver is a small Ag–O unit that can release Ag+ at 32 ppm. A metallic nano-particle is a much larger lump of silver metal. That size difference is why the gel can stay clear and water-based at a low concentration.

Why 32 ppm molecular silver

The diagram above compares a small Ag–O molecular unit with a much larger metallic nano-particle. Free Life Labs materials describe this molecular silver approach as staying effective at a lower concentration — 32 ppm — while the gel remains clear and water-based.

Structured silver is said to release silver ions gradually for longer-lasting antibacterial activity and greater stability than plain ionic silver alone. The gel stays clear and smooth, with no alcohol, no sting, and no sulfa — designed for a moist wound environment and a protective layer, with antimicrobial protection described for up to 72 hours in brand materials.

A short history beat: silver vessels in antiquity → 1800s silver nitrate and silver dressings → late-1990s nano-silver (about 1–100 nm) → today’s first-aid gels.

Attach and breach the membrane

Elemental silver metal is not the killer — Ag+ is the active species. In mechanistic work, silver ions attach to bacterial cells, damage the wall and membrane, and can make the cytoplasmic membrane detach so contents leak.

Feng et al. (2000) imaged Ag+ on E. coli and S. aureus: membrane detachment, DNA condensation, and silver–sulfur granules. Jung et al. (2008) saw electrically generated Ag+ drive >5-log reductions of S. aureus and E. coli at 90 minutes with clear membrane damage. Ingredient research — not a WoundWorx Gel clinical trial.

Shut down proteins and DNA

Inside the cell, Ag+ binds sulfur (thiol) groups on proteins and can inactivate respiratory enzymes. The same work describes condensed DNA that can no longer replicate normally.

Because silver hits multiple targets at once — wall, membrane, enzymes, genetic material — wound-care reviews discuss it as a broad-spectrum antiseptic story, not a single-target antibiotic. Lansdown (2002) summarizes those antibacterial properties and mechanisms of action.

Kill Time Study with 32 PPM Gel

In-vitro lab testing described in Free Life Labs clinician materials — not a “kills 99.9% of germs on your wound” claim. Laboratory tests have shown the silver inhibits growth of S. aureus, P. aeruginosa, E. coli, MRSA, VRE, and Candida albicans.

Organism Interval Avg. control titer (CFU/mL) Percent reduction Log reduction
MRSA1 hr1.9×106>99.99>4.98
MRSA24 hr1.9×106>99.99>4.98
P. aeruginosa1 hr2.1×106>99.99905>5.02
P. aeruginosa24 hr2.1×106>99.99905>5.02
VRE1 hr1.9×106>99.562.35
VRE24 hr1.9×106>99.99>5.38

The same clinician materials describe a 7 / 14 / 28-day criterion: not less than a 1.0 log reduction from the initial calculated count at 7 days, not less than a 3.0 log reduction at 14 days, and no increase from the 14-day count at 28 days.

This is in-vitro lab testing described in Free Life Labs clinician materials — not a claim that this tube treats MRSA, ulcers, or infection on a person.

510(k) FDA-approved wound dressing · external use only. Carton indications cover OTC first-aid (burns, lacerations, abrasions, minor cuts, skin irritations) and clinician-directed wounds (including stasis, pressure, and diabetic ulcers). Individual results vary. This section explains how published research describes Ag+ — it is not a treat, cure, or prevent claim beyond those dressing indications.

Read the papers: PMID 11033548 — Feng et al., 2000 (Ag+ on E. coli & S. aureus: membrane, DNA, proteins); PMID 18245232 — Jung et al., 2008 (electrically generated Ag+; >5-log at 90 min); PMID 11998592 — Lansdown, 2002 (silver antibacterial properties & mechanism); PMID 25538469 — Adhya et al., 2015 (nano-crystalline silver hydrogel dressing study); PMID 18854209 — Rai et al., 2009 (silver nanoparticles as antimicrobials review); PMID 17307768 — Chopra, 2007 (increasing use of silver-based products).

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Formula · science

32 ppm molecular silver in a stay-put wound dressing gel.

Silver has a long history in wound care. Modern work looks at Ag+ mechanisms and nano-crystalline silver hydrogels as antimicrobial dressings — ingredient and dressing research, not a claim that this tube treats or cures disease. WoundWorx Wound Gel is a 510(k) wound dressing for external use. Individual results vary.

32 ppm
Molecular / nano-silver (antimicrobial dressing & in-vitro research)

Clear, water-based gel built around 32 ppm molecular silver. Free Life Labs materials describe gradual ion release and a protective moist environment without alcohol, sting, or sulfa. Published papers below study Ag+ and silver hydrogels as ingredients or dressings — not this consumer tube as a drug, and not a treat/cure claim for WoundWorx Wound Gel.

Research
  • Feng et al., 2000 — mechanistic Ag+ study on E. coli and S. aureus (membrane detach, DNA condensation, protein inactivation). PMID 11033548
  • Jung et al., 2008 — electrically generated Ag+; >5-log reduction of S. aureus and E. coli at 90 min with membrane damage. PMID 18245232
  • Lansdown, 2002 — “Silver I: its antibacterial properties and mechanism of action.” PMID 11998592
  • Adhya et al., 2015 — nano-crystalline silver hydrogel vs silver sulfadiazine in second-degree burns (wound-dressing study). PMID 25538469
  • Rai et al., 2009 — silver nanoparticles as a new generation of antimicrobials (review). PMID 18854209
  • Chopra, 2007 — increasing use of silver-based products as antimicrobial agents (review). PMID 17307768

For external use only. Not for deep puncture wounds, animal bites, or serious burns — see a clinician. Do not use in eyes or on mucous membranes. Stop if irritation occurs. Keep out of reach of children. 510(k) FDA-approved wound dressing. Carton language is “management of” the listed wound types — not a treat-or-cure slogan. Manufactured in an FDA-registered, cGMP facility.

How to use

Five steps for everyday wound care support.

Rewritten from the live product directions — original wording, same practical sequence.

Rinse and pat dry

Clean the wound area gently with water. Pat dry before you open the tube.

Apply a thin layer

Spread a thin coat of WoundWorx Wound Gel directly on the affected skin. A little goes a long way.

Cover if needed

Add a sterile bandage when the area needs protection from friction or dirt.

Reapply 2–3× daily

Repeat two to three times a day, or follow your healthcare provider’s instructions.

Keep using while it heals

Continue until the area looks closed and comfortable. If things worsen or don’t improve in a few days, get clinical care.

Pro tip: Pair with WoundWorx Surgery Supplement when you want nutritional support inside plus gel on the skin — paid add-on in the buy box.

From customers

Watch a customer walk through the gel.

Does not leave a greasy residue — customer video review (TJ Pontarelli)
Verified buyers
4.6 41 reviews

Ratings from people who bought this gel.

Customer reviews from verified buyers. Individual results vary. Not a guarantee of specific outcomes.

The honest comparison

Alcohol wipe vs basic ointment vs this gel.

Alcohol antisepticBasic first-aid ointmentWoundWorx Wound Gel
Feel on contactOften stingsUsually greasyDesigned not to sting; stays put
CoverageEvaporates fastCan smear / runThin gel layer that holds
Core ideaKill on contact, then goneBarrier ointmentNano-silver first-aid gel
Best forQuick wipeSimple scrapesCuts, burns, surgical sites, ulcers, skin tears — external use
PriceA few dollarsDrugstore range$21.95 · money-back
DownsideSting delays re-useMess under bandageMoney-back if not satisfied

Feel on contact

Alcohol antisepticOften stings

Basic first-aid ointmentUsually greasy

WoundWorx Wound GelDesigned not to sting; stays put

Coverage

Alcohol antisepticEvaporates fast

Basic first-aid ointmentCan smear / run

WoundWorx Wound GelThin gel layer that holds

Core idea

Alcohol antisepticKill on contact, then gone

Basic first-aid ointmentBarrier ointment

WoundWorx Wound GelNano-silver first-aid gel

Price

Alcohol antisepticA few dollars

Basic first-aid ointmentDrugstore range

WoundWorx Wound Gel$21.95 · money-back

This comparison is about how the gel handles versus drugstore options — not a treat-or-cure claim beyond the carton indications.

Risk reversal

Try the gel. If you’re not satisfied, you don’t pay.

Our storewide 100% money-back guarantee covers WoundWorx Wound Gel. Full refund if you’re not satisfied — no time window. Individual results vary.

I’ll take the gel

Objections, answered

The questions that actually stop the order.

Is this FDA-approved?

Yes — WoundWorx Antibacterial Wound Dressing Gel is a 510(k) FDA-approved wound dressing. Over the counter (no prescription): management of first- and second-degree burns, lacerations, abrasions, minor cuts, and skin irritations. By or on the order of a licensed healthcare practitioner: management of stasis ulcers, pressure ulcers, diabetic ulcers, surgical incision sites, device insertion site wounds, graft sites, skin tears, and donor sites. The facility is also FDA-registered / cGMP. External use only. See a clinician for serious or non-healing wounds.

What is it for?

OTC first-aid: first- and second-degree burns, lacerations, abrasions, minor cuts, and skin irritations. Under a licensed healthcare practitioner: stasis ulcers, pressure ulcers, diabetic ulcers, surgical incision sites, device insertion site wounds, graft sites, skin tears, and donor sites. External use only. Carton language is “management of,” not a treat-or-cure slogan. See a clinician for serious or non-healing wounds.

Will it sting or feel greasy?

It is formulated as a gel that stays put without the harsh sting of alcohol antiseptics. Many customers note it does not leave a greasy residue — see the customer video above. Individual results vary.

How often do I apply it?

Clean, apply a thin layer, bandage if needed, and reapply 2–3 times daily or as your healthcare provider directs. Continue while the area is healing. Stop and seek care if irritation or infection signs appear.

What about the Surgery Supplement add-on?

Optional paid upsell — 90 capsules of WoundWorx Surgery Supplement for nutritional support around surgery and recovery. Gel on the skin, nutrition inside. Not a free sample.

What if I subscribe and then want out?

Skip a shipment or cancel anytime. You don’t need to email us to stop the next tube.

How do I order if I’d rather not do it online?

Call 801-923-3878. Free Life Labs, USA.

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WoundWorx Wound Gel

Start the tube while the guarantee is doing the worrying.

Nano-silver wound dressing gel. Free shipping. Full refund if you’re not satisfied — no time window. Individual results vary.

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WoundWorx Surgery Supplement
Pair it for nutritional support

WoundWorx Surgery Supplement

90 capsules for people preparing for or recovering from surgery. Gel on the skin + nutrition inside. Paid upsell — add it in the buy box.

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WoundWorx Wound Gel
$21.95· money-back guarantee