Why use wipes rather than paper?

Dry paper rubs already-sore skin and never quite cleans it. Gentle cleansing removes a real source of ongoing irritation.

Can I use them with a cream?

Yes — cleanse, pat dry, then apply your ointment or cream. That order gets the best from both.

Are they really flushable?

They're made to be, but binning them is kinder to the sewers wherever possible.

Anusol Soothing & Cleansing Wipes - 30 Flushable Wipes

Clinically tested soothing and cleansing wipes with witch hazel, aloe vera and chamomile — gentler than dry toilet paper. 30 flushable wipes.

Soothes, cleanses and cools.
Witch hazel, aloe & chamomile.
Naturally-derived formula.
Clinically tested.
30 flushable wipes.

£4.59 GBP inc. VAT

In stock

Safety information 2

Always get rectal bleeding checked

Never assume bleeding is piles. Bleeding, a change in bowel habit, a lump or unexplained weight loss must be assessed by a GP — the same symptoms can have far more serious causes.

Pregnancy and breastfeeding

Piles are common in pregnancy — check with your midwife, pharmacist or GP before using any treatment.

Product overview

About Anusol Soothing & Cleansing Wipes

Dry toilet paper is the enemy of sore skin. These clinically tested wipes use a naturally-derived formula — witch hazel, aloe vera, chamomile and calendula — for soothing, cleansing and cooling in one step. 30 flushable wipes, small enough for a bag or a desk drawer.

Why gentle cleansing matters so much

With piles, the daily routine causes as much irritation as the haemorrhoids themselves: rough paper, rubbing, and skin that never quite gets clean. Cleansing gently and patting dry — rather than wiping hard — removes a genuine source of ongoing damage, and lets whatever treatment you're using actually work.

How to use

Use in place of dry toilet paper, wiping gently and patting the area dry afterwards. Follow with your cream or ointment if you're using one.

Good to know

Despite being flushable, bin them where you can — sewers everywhere would thank you. And as always: any rectal bleeding, a lump or a change in bowel habit needs a GP, not a wipe.