2097 results found
Medications
… consult your doctor or pharmacist. Apply one patch to your skin as directed by your doctor, usually every 3 to 4 days. If you are self-treating, apply one patch to your skin every 4 days. Follow the dosing schedule carefully. … a new patch. Apply the new patch to a different area of skin to prevent skin irritation. Do not apply a patch to the …
Health topics
… inside one of the legs. If you wear your pump next to your skin, put it in a baby sock first. That may make you more … your tissue. Help the infusion set stay attached to your skin. You can buy special skin preparations to help your infusion set stick better to …
Health topics
… person in the mouth and teeth can cut or puncture the skin over the knuckles. This is commonly called a "fight bite." Tissues under the skin may be damaged, and an infection can develop. Bites … likely to become infected. Not damaging to tissue under the skin. Check Your Symptoms Have you been bitten by an animal …
Medications
… health needs. Uses This medication is used to treat certain skin diseases (such as atopic dermatitis). It works by … reducing redness, itching, crusting, and swelling of the skin sores. This medication is a combination of an … if you have any questions. Clean and pat dry the affected skin areas before applying the medication. Gently massage a …
HealthLinkBC files
… the lice can cause a rash or small bluish spots on your skin. The spots may last for some time, even after all lice … after the first treatment, or if you have any signs of a skin infection. Skin infections can be caused by frequent scratching. What …
Health topics
… or other material. Silicone breast forms can make your skin feel hot and sweaty. Fiberfill or foam. These are … forms. Some breast forms can be attached directly to the skin, using special glue or tape. They can stay on for … reconstructive surgery. Breast forms that are glued to your skin can make your skin feel very warm. Some women find that …
Medications
… correct dose. Avoid getting any of the suspension on your skin or in your eyes. If contact occurs, wash the affected skin area or rinse your eyes with water. Consult your … time each day. Since this drug can be absorbed through the skin and lungs and may harm an unborn baby, women who are …
Medications
… is used to treat certain types of cancer (such as melanoma skin cancer, cancer in the colon or rectum). Encorafenib … will increase. Since this drug can be absorbed through the skin and lungs and may harm an unborn baby, women who are … abdominal pain, joint pain or swelling, dry/itching skin, constipation, or dizziness may occur. If any of these …
Health topics
… injury caused by a sharp, pointed object that goes into the skin. A puncture wound is usually narrower and deeper than a … a wound caused by a sharp, pointed object going through the skin. Puncture wounds are deeper and narrower than cuts. Yes … No Wound on extremity For an arm or leg wound, is the skin below the wound (farther down the limb) blue, pale, or …
Health topics
… doctor will first insert a temporary electrode through the skin (percutaneously) to give the treatment a trial run. The … your doctor can implant a permanent stimulator under your skin. This is typically done using a local anesthetic and a sedative . The stimulator itself is implanted under the skin and the small coated wires (leads) are inserted under …
