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HealthLinkBC files
… Numbing Creams and Patches for Immunizations Last updated March 1, … is to use topical anesthetics, also known as numbing creams or patches. The information in this HealthLinkBC File … instructions. If you remove the product before your appointment, outline the edges of the patch or bandage covering …
HealthLinkBC files
… (1 inch in diameter), after cooling, apply an antiseptic ointment like Polysporin and a band aid; change the band aid and apply new ointment every day until the burn is healed; if the damaged … call 9-1-1 Never put home remedies, such as oil, butter, cream or ice on a burn. *Content & wording provided with …
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… method) In the ear (tympanic method) In the rectum/bum (rectal method) What type of thermometer should I use? A … measurements than other thermometers (for example, oral and rectal thermometers, well-calibrated tympanic thermometers). … The most accurate way to take a temperature is in the bum (rectal method). See the section on the rectal method to …
HealthLinkBC files
… anything is wrong and may prescribe antibiotic eye drops or ointment. When your child has pinkeye, your health care … health care provider might prescribe antibiotic drops or ointment for pinkeye caused by bacteria. Remember to always wash your hands before and after applying drops or ointment. Applying eye drops Follow these tips when applying …
HealthLinkBC files
… vaginal yeast infections include taking pills orally, using creams or ointments, or inserting tablets into the vagina. Some …
HealthLinkBC files
… may be stressful for you, try to be calm during the appointment and when talking about immunization with your child … sorry you have to go through this" Consider using numbing creams and patches: These products ease the feeling of pain … apply the product so that they don't accidentally eat the cream or patch. Numbing creams and patches can be bought …
HealthLinkBC files
… before you begin treatment. Topical scabies treatments (creams) are available to buy at the pharmacy. Always read … scabies above the neck, you should not have to apply the cream to your face and scalp. However, your health care provider may recommend applying the cream to the head and scalp of children or elderly people. …
HealthLinkBC files
… a warm shower or bath Do not use medicated or non-medicated ointments or creams, unless they are prescribed by your health care …
HealthLinkBC files
… include red meats, full-fat milk and milk products (e.g. cream, cheese and butter), lard, shortening, palm, palm … peanut, nut or seed butters as spreads instead of butter or cream cheese Use oil or yogurt-based salad dressings instead of cream or cheese-based dressings Choose yogurt, fruit, …
HealthLinkBC files
… animal-based foods such as red and processed meats, cheese, cream, whole milk products, butter, ghee, lard, coconut and … vinegar on bread Use nut butters on toast rather than cream cheese or butter Use lower fat milk instead of cream Sprinkle nuts or seeds on salad instead of cheese …