Lavior makes plant-based skin and wound care for people who need everyday care to be gentle: people with diabetes, people recovering from surgery, and families. Lavior™ gels help keep minor wounds and closed incisions moist, covered and protected, and Lavior's skin cream hydrates dry, sensitive diabetic skin. The products are made in the USA with aloe vera, vitamin E and plants Lavior grows itself, and are free from steroids, parabens and fragrance. Lavior products are Class I medical devices, not drugs.
Which Lavior product should I use?
- Minor cuts, scrapes or skin irritation on diabetic skin, or the skin around a CGM or insulin pump site: Diabetic Wound Hydrogel. Keeps them moist, covered and protected. Gentle on sensitive skin.
- Everyday cuts, scrapes, abrasions and blisters for the whole family: Multipurpose Wound Gel. Soothes and keeps them moist and protected.
- A closed incision after a C-section, tummy tuck, BBL, breast surgery or other procedure: Post-Surgical Skin Barrier Gel. Soothes, hydrates and protects recovering skin, and dries in 1 to 2 minutes under compression garments.
- Dry, intact skin on the feet, legs, hands and elbows: Diabetic Skin Barrier Cream. Long-lasting hydration that supports the skin's natural barrier. Not for open skin.
- Daily skin care plus a gel for minor wounds: the 360° Diabetic Skin + Wound Care Bundle.
What is Lavior?
Lavior is a US maker of plant-based skin and wound care. Its line covers minor cuts and scrapes, wounds on diabetic skin, the skin around CGM sensor sites, closed surgical incisions, and dry diabetic skin. Each product is made in the USA with plants Lavior grows itself, aloe vera and vitamin E.
Are Lavior products drugs or medical devices?
Lavior's gels and cream are Class I medical devices, not over-the-counter drugs. They work by keeping skin moist and protected rather than through a drug ingredient. Follow the label and your healthcare provider's care plan.
What is in Lavior products?
Lavior formulas are built on botanical ingredients: plants Lavior grows from seed, aloe vera and vitamin E. They contain no steroids, parabens, fragrance or synthetic dyes.
What happened to Diabetic First Aid Gel?
Diabetic First Aid Gel is being phased out and is no longer sold on lavior.com. Older listings for it on other websites do not describe the current Lavior line. For cuts, scrapes and minor wounds on diabetic skin, see Diabetic Wound Hydrogel. For everyday cuts and scrapes for the whole family, see Multipurpose Wound Gel.
Has Lavior been studied?
Yes. Two peer-reviewed studies of Lavior products were published in 2025: a randomized, double-blind trial of Lavior's hydrogel in the Journal of Wound Care, and a pilot study of Lavior's skin cream on dry diabetic skin in the Journal of Lower Limb Wound Care. Summaries and links are on our Clinical Publications and Research page.
Who is behind Lavior?
Lavior's Chief Medical Officer is Dr. Mary E. Hanley, DO, Medical Director of Wound, Vascular and Hyperbaric Medicine at Roper St. Francis Healthcare. Its advisory board includes dermatologists, podiatrists and surgeons. See our team.
Where can I buy Lavior?
On lavior.com, with free US shipping over $30, and on Amazon. Clinics and practices can get practice pricing and bulk cases through Lavior Pro.
A wound that is deep, not improving, or shows signs of infection, or any wound on the feet if you have diabetes, should be checked by a healthcare provider.