
Dear friend with bruised arms,
If you're reading this with a purple patch on your forearm right now…
If you've started picking your clothes based on what covers your arms…
If you've caught a stranger staring at your hands and wondering what happened to you…
Then what I'm about to share could change how you see your skin forever.
But I need to warn you: it's going to make you angry.
Because the reason you bruise so easily has been known for years. And almost nobody bothers to tell you.
My name is Dr. Richard Hale. I've been a board-certified dermatologist for 30 years, and I've treated more than 12,000 patients over 60.
Last month, a 74-year-old woman named Carol sat down in my exam chair, rolled up her sleeve…
And burst into tears.
Both forearms were covered in dark purple blotches. Some as big as my palm.
"I don't even hit anything, doctor. I lean on the kitchen counter and the next morning I look like I've been in a fight."
Then she told me why she finally came in.
At Thanksgiving, she reached across the table to pass the stuffing. Her sleeve slid up. Her 7-year-old granddaughter stared at her arm and asked, very quietly:
"Grandma… did somebody hurt you?"
The whole table went silent.
Her son-in-law looked at her husband. Her husband stared at his plate.
"Nobody hurt me," Carol told me. "But I saw what they were all thinking. I went to the bathroom and cried. I've worn long sleeves every day since. Even in July."
Two doctors had already given her the same answer:
"That's just what happens when you get older."
I hear that every week. And it makes me furious.
I drew Carol the same picture I'm about to show you.
After 60, your skin goes through something called dermatoporosis. Think osteoporosis… but of the skin.
The skin on your arms and hands loses up to half its thickness. The cushion protecting your tiny blood vessels wears away.
Those vessels end up sitting under skin as thin as tissue paper. With no protection at all.
A seatbelt. A handbag strap. A hug. Snap.
Blood spills out under the skin and leaves those flat, dark purple stains that take weeks to leave.
Now add a blood thinner.
Eliquis, Xarelto, warfarin, Plavix, even a daily baby aspirin. When an exposed vessel breaks, it doesn't seal. It keeps leaking.
"So should I stop my Eliquis?" Carol asked.
Absolutely not. Your medication isn't the thing to fix. Your skin is.
Carol had a whole drawer of products. Not one worked. And I wasn't surprised.
Here's what the bruise-product industry doesn't want you to figure out:
Drugstore bruise gels were made for a young person with one bump on healthy skin.
They're thin. They evaporate. They do nothing for the paper-thin skin underneath. So even if one bruise fades a little faster… two more are already on the way.
And that's fine by them. A customer who's fixed is a customer who stops buying.
To break the cycle, you need to do two things at the same time:
Almost nothing on the drugstore shelf does both. That's why I point my patients to Onuva Gentle Bruise Care Cream.
Vitamin K targets the trapped blood and clears the dark purple at the source.
Arnica Montana speeds up your body's natural clearing, so bruises fade in about half the usual time.
Calendula soothes and strengthens fragile skin, so everyday bumps stop leaving marks.
It soaks in fast, won't stain clothes or sheets, and it works on the skin, not the medication. Carol didn't change a single thing her cardiologist prescribed.
See The Cream I Recommend ➤Forearms, backs of hands, shins. Morning and night. Sixty seconds.
Week 1: she called my office. "The big one on my left arm is already turning lighter. And my skin feels softer than it has in years."
Week 2: the dark purple patches were fading faster than any bruise she'd had since starting Eliquis.
Week 5: she walked into her follow-up wearing a short-sleeve blouse. Forearms almost clear. New bruises? Two in a whole month.
Then she said something I'll never forget:
"Thanksgiving is at my house again this year. And for the first time in two years, I'm not wearing a cardigan."
Based on a customer survey of Onuva users after 5 weeks.
Here's what happens if you do nothing:
Every day you wait, your skin gets a little thinner. And the holidays are coming. The family visits. The photos.
Right now Onuva is running its biggest sale of the year, but it sells out every year before the holidays. If you can see the discount below, it's still available.




Yes. Onuva works on the skin, not your blood. You don't change anything about your Eliquis, Xarelto, warfarin, Plavix or aspirin. That's exactly who it was made for.
Most people see existing purple spots start lightening in the first 7 days. By week 2 they're fading dramatically faster than usual, and by week 3–5 skin feels thicker and new bruises show up far less often.
Drugstore gels are thin and made for one sports bruise on healthy skin. Onuva is a rich cream made for thin, aging skin, combining Vitamin K, Arnica and Calendula to clear the bruise AND strengthen the skin so new ones stop forming.
No. It's non-greasy and soaks in within a minute, so you can get dressed right away.
One 100 g jar lasts about 30 days using it morning and night on arms, hands and shins. That's why most people take the 2- or 3-jar plan.
You're covered by our 90-day "clear skin or it's free" guarantee. Email us and get a full refund.
P.S. Remember this: your bruises are not "just aging." They're thin skin that's lost its protection. Fix the skin and the purple stops taking over your arms. Carol did it in five weeks. Click here to check if the sale price is still available.
Yes, I Want Clear Arms Again ➤