AdcoTree is designed to be simple enough to use every day, without needing special training or equipment beyond what most home wound-care routines already involve: clean hands, a clean wound, and a few minutes of care.
Before you spray
Wound care starts before the bottle ever comes out. Clean the wound area as advised by your healthcare provider — this usually means gently removing any old dressing, cleaning around the wound as instructed, and making sure the area is dry enough for the spray to make contact with the skin rather than pooling on top of moisture or debris.
Shake, then spray
AdcoTree is a suspension of five active ingredients — L-Arginine, Tea Tree Oil, Allantoin, Aloe Vera Extract, and Panthenol — so shaking the bottle well before every use matters. This isn't just a label formality: it makes sure each spray delivers a consistent dose of all five actives, rather than a thin layer of one ingredient that happened to settle near the nozzle.
Hold the bottle a short distance from the wound and spray directly onto the affected area. Because it's a fine mist rather than a cream or ointment, there's no need to touch the wound itself to apply it — which matters for anyone managing a wound that's painful, fragile, or at risk of infection from repeated contact.
How often, and for how long
Most routines call for applying AdcoTree once or twice daily, or as directed by your doctor. For a fresh surgical wound or a minor cut, that might be a short-term routine measured in days. For a diabetic foot ulcer or a chronic wound, it's often part of a longer-term care plan measured in weeks, alongside whatever else your doctor has prescribed — antibiotics, debridement, offloading, or glycaemic control.
That last point matters more than it might seem. AdcoTree supports the wound environment — antimicrobial protection, hydration, the raw materials for new tissue — but it isn't a replacement for the underlying medical management of why a wound isn't healing in the first place. For diabetic wounds especially, the case studies we've shared consistently point back to one thing: results track closely with how well blood sugar is controlled alongside topical care.
What "external use only" means day to day
AdcoTree is for external use on the skin's surface — not for ingestion, not for use inside the mouth, nose, eyes, or other mucous membranes. For severe, deep, or clearly infected wounds — think spreading redness, fever, foul odor, or a wound that's getting worse rather than better — it should be used under medical supervision rather than as a stand-alone home remedy.
AdcoTree is a DRAP Form-7 approved nutraceutical product. Not for treatment of any disease. Individual results vary — always follow the advice of a qualified healthcare professional, especially for diabetic, infected, or severe wounds.
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