THE WORLD FIRST JELLYFISH STING FIRST AID SPRAY

Be prepared before your next beach day.
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Why TRANQAL is Unique

TRANQAL is world first jellyfish sting first aid. With a specialized, science-backed formula engineered specifically to counteract the complex mechanism of jellyfish stings. Unlike temporary cooling gels or basic first-aid sprays, TRANQAL works to neutralize active venom cells, cool the skin immediately, and soothe the deep inflammation caused by the sting.

Suitable for Children
Suitable for Children
Made in Europe
Made in Europe
Patent-P
Patent-P
Fast EU Shipping
Fast EU Shipping

How to use TRANQAL

Follow these simple steps

RINSE WITH SEAWATER

Rinse with Seawater & Remove Tentacles using a plastic card or a stick (Do not use bare hands)

SPRAY TRANQAL

Spray TRANQAL generously on the affected area until fully coated.

LET IT WORK & RECOVER

Leave on skin for at least 20 minutes (up to 4 hours). Wash gently with warm water.

Myths about jellyfish stings

Myth: Urine helps jellyfish stings

The most infamous myth, popularized by pop culture. Urine is mostly water and doesn't contain enough ammonia to do anything useful. Worse, the pressure and fresh water can trigger more stinging cells to fire, releasing more venom and intensifying the pain.

Myth: Rubbing with sand or a towel removes the stingers

Rubbing is abrasive and almost certainly triggers remaining stinging cells to fire, effectively squeezing more venom into your skin. The same goes for scraping with a rough towel.

Myth: Vinegar works for all jellyfish stings

Vinegar is only effective for specific species, notably box jellyfish in tropical waters. For common jellyfish in UK, European, and Mediterranean waters, vinegar can actually worsen the sting by causing stinging cells to discharge. For Portuguese man o' war stings, it is also counterproductive.

Myth: Dead jellyfish can't sting

Even dead jellyfish can deliver stings. Their tentacles can remain venomous for hours or even days.

Myth: Freshwater rinse helps

Freshwater can cause remaining nematocysts to fire. Use seawater or vinegar instead for initial treatment.

Myth: Alcohol neutralizes the venom

A splash of spirits or rubbing alcohol does not help. Like urine, alcohol can trigger unfired stinging cells to discharge, increasing venom release and pain.

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