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Gillette® Foamy® Shaving Cream Regular Scent, 1 Case of 48 (Hair Removal) - Img 1

Key Features

Built to the spec
clinicians trust.

01

Clipper-Based Prep (CDC Preferred)

Surgical clippers remove hair without skin breaks — reducing surgical-site-infection risk. CDC and AORN recommend clipping over shaving for pre-op prep.

02

Single-Patient Blade Heads

Disposable blade heads prevent cross-contamination between patients and ensure a clean edge for every prep.

03

Targeted Topical Analgesia

Menthol, methyl salicylate, capsaicin, and lidocaine products provide localized pain relief for musculoskeletal, neuropathic, and post-procedural pain.

04

Non-Opioid Pain Management

Topical analgesics support multimodal pain plans and opioid-sparing strategies — particularly in chronic pain and post-op recovery.

Clinical Use / Patient Prep & Topical Analgesics

How clinicians
use this product.

Pre-operative hair removal and topical analgesics support surgical prep workflow and non-opioid pain management. Clippers are preferred over razors for surgical prep (CDC/AORN); topical analgesics deliver menthol, capsaicin, methyl salicylate, or lidocaine to a targeted site.

Indications

Clinical use cases.

  • Pre-operative surgical-site hair removal (clipper, not razor)
  • Dermatologic and procedural pre-prep
  • Topical analgesia for musculoskeletal pain
  • Neuropathic pain (capsaicin, lidocaine)
  • Minor musculoskeletal sprains, strains, and arthritis flares

Application Technique

Step by step.

01

/ 05

Clip, don't shave.

Surgical clippers are preferred over razors for pre-op hair removal. Shaving creates microtrauma that increases surgical-site-infection risk.

02

/ 05

Clip close to surgery time.

Hair removal should occur immediately before surgery (in the OR or pre-op holding) — not the night before. Reduces microbial growth in any microabrasions.

03

/ 05

Apply topicals to intact skin.

Never apply topical analgesics to broken skin, mucous membranes, or eyes. Wash hands immediately after application to prevent accidental transfer.

04

/ 05

Use minimal effective amount.

For lidocaine and capsaicin topicals, use the smallest area and lowest strength that provides relief. Systemic absorption occurs with extensive use.

05

/ 05

Document and educate.

Record site, amount, and patient response. Educate patients on skin reactions, hand hygiene after application, and signs of systemic absorption.

Contraindications & Cautions

When not to use.

  • Razor-based shaving for surgical prep — increases SSI risk per CDC and AORN guidance
  • Topical analgesics on broken, inflamed, or infected skin
  • Capsaicin and menthol near eyes, mucous membranes, or genital area
  • Lidocaine topicals in cardiac-arrhythmia patients without cardiology consultation

Typical Care Settings

Where it's used.

  • Operating Rooms and Pre-Op Holding
  • Ambulatory Surgery Centers
  • Physical and Occupational Therapy Clinics
  • Home Health and Self-Care
  • Sports Medicine

Clinical use information is provided for reference only. Always follow facility protocols, manufacturer instructions for use (IFU), and evidence-based practice guidelines. Consult the treating clinician before use.

Regulatory & Quality

FDA
Class I / II (21 CFR 878.4820 surgical clipper; 868.5500 topical drug products)
Latex
Latex-free
Sterility
Non-sterile
Biocompatibility
Skin-contact safe

Standards & Certifications

  • CDC SSI Prevention Guidelines
  • AORN surgical-prep recommendations
  • FDA OTC monograph (topical analgesics)

How It Compares

Lagasse vs. the alternatives.

A spec-by-spec comparison with the most common alternatives in the patient prep & topical analgesics category. Clinical interchangeability varies — always verify with your care team or facility protocol.

Spec

This product

Gillette® Foamy® Shaving Cream Regular Scent, 1 Case of 48

Dynarex

dynarex® dyna Care Shaving Cream, 1 Case of 12

Donovan Industries

DawnMist® Shaving Cream 0.25 oz. Individual Packet, 1 Case of 10

McKesson Brand

McKesson Shaving Cream, 1 Case of 144

Single-UseSingle-useSingle-useSingle-useSingle-use
Pack Size48 per case12 per case10 per case144 per case

Comparison is provided for reference only. Brand names and trademarks belong to their respective owners. Specific SKUs may differ from category averages shown above.

Product Family

Also available in.

Other sizes, pack counts, and variants of the same product line.

Pairs With

Complete the set.

Products commonly used alongside this one. Bundle them into a single order.

About the Brand

Lagasse.

Trusted manufacturer

An established medical products manufacturer supplying clinical teams with quality healthcare supplies.

Shop All LagasseOur Partner Brands

FAQ / Patient Prep & Topical Analgesics

Frequently asked.

Answers to the questions clinical buyers and care teams ask most about this product category.

Why use a clipper instead of a razor for surgical prep?

Razors create microabrasions that increase the risk of surgical-site infection. CDC and AORN both recommend clippers for pre-op hair removal. Clipper heads are typically single-patient-use to prevent cross-contamination.

How long before surgery should I clip?

Ideally in pre-op holding or the OR, immediately before the procedure. Clipping hours in advance allows regrowth and microbial proliferation in any skin microabrasions.

Are topical analgesics opioid-free?

Yes — common ingredients (menthol, methyl salicylate, capsaicin, lidocaine, diclofenac) are non-opioid. Topicals are an important part of multimodal, opioid-sparing pain management.

Can I use lidocaine patches and oral medications together?

Topical lidocaine has minimal systemic absorption when used as directed, and can typically be combined with oral medications. Verify with the prescribing provider, especially for cardiac or hepatic patients.

Are clipper blades reusable?

Clipper bodies are reusable; blade heads are typically single-patient-use and disposable. Reusable blades require validated cleaning/disinfection between patients per facility IFU.

Keep Reading

More on patient prep & topical analgesics.

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