Summary: Clothing 2.0 and The Marena Group LLC have partnered to offer reusable post-surgical garments infused with pain-relieving ingredients to support recovery for aesthetic and plastic surgery patients.

Key Takeaways

  • New Post-Surgical Garments: Clothing 2.0 and The Marena Group have developed reusable garments with embedded pain-relieving ingredients for post-surgical recovery.
  • Integration of Pain Relief: The garments combine compression with pain relief to support recovery after aesthetic and plastic surgery.
  • Focus on Practicality: The design addresses challenges in patient compliance by incorporating pain relief directly into wearable garments.

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Clothing 2.0, a company specializing in delivering natural pain-relief through clothing, and The Marena Group LLC, a provider of medical-grade post-surgical compression garments, have partnered to introduce a new option for patients recovering from aesthetic and plastic surgery. The collaboration introduces post-surgical garments infused with over-the-counter pain-relieving ingredients. These garments are reusable, laundry-safe, and designed to support recovery.

“This partnership reflects our commitment to improving patient recovery through innovative products that merge textiles with natural active ingredients. We’ve always prioritized patient care, and this advancement takes our efforts to the next level, ” says Dale Clendon, CEO of The Marena Group.

Enhancing Post-Surgical Recovery

Colin Marafko, chief commercial officer at Marena, also spoke out about the partnership, commenting: “Our exclusive alliance with Clothing 2.0 allows us to deliver natural pain relief safely and effectively through our high-quality recovery garments. This breakthrough underscores Marena’s legacy of innovation and sets a new standard for post-surgical care.”

Jordan Schindler, CEO and founder of Clothing 2.0, adds that patient compliance is a significant hurdle in health and wellness, especially after surgical procedures. Incorporating pain relief directly into garments offers a new approach to improving recovery for patients and caregivers, signaling the need to move past traditional recovery methods, Schindler says.