2097 results found
Medications
… substance (an enzyme) that is needed for hair growth in the skin. This effect slows hair growth and may also make the … after using this product. This medication is for use on the skin only. Avoid getting the product in your eyes, nose, or … of side effects will increase. Tell your doctor if your skin becomes red or irritated. Your doctor may direct you to …
HealthLinkBC files
… illness. Infants and children also have more sensitive skin, making them more likely to get a sunburn. Sunburns can … Seizures, fainting, or loss of consciousness Hot, flushed skin or very pale skin Not urinating or very little urinating Body temperature …
Medications
… of bacteria. How To Use Use this medication only on the skin. Clean and dry the affected area first. Follow all … because the foam will begin to melt on contact with warm skin. Instead spray the amount needed directly into the cap … contact with your eyes, nose, mouth or any areas of broken skin. If you accidentally get medication in these areas, …
Medications
… specific health needs. Uses This medication is used on the skin to treat a certain skin disorder known as rosacea, a type of adult acne. It may … also Notes section). How To Use Use this medication on the skin only. Wash and dry your hands before and after applying …
Health topics
… bladder can also be done by placing electrodes under your skin, either through your leg or into your lower back. This … is done by inserting a very small electrode through the skin of your lower leg. The electrode is connected to an … is done by putting an electrical stimulator under your skin above your buttocks. This stimulator looks like a …
Health topics
… Reactive arthritis can also cause fever, weight loss, skin rash, and inflammation. In children, the joints of the … arthritis is a form of arthritis associated with a skin condition called psoriasis. The psoriasis symptoms (scaly red patches on the skin) often precede the arthritis symptoms, sometimes by …
Health topics
… an arm or leg that is affected. Take good care of your skin and nails. You can find more information about … may get. Use sunscreen and insect repellent to protect your skin from sunburn and insect bites. Protect your arm or leg … blisters, or signs of infection. Take good care of your skin and nails. Use a mild soap that has a moisturizer, or …
Health topics
… likely to leave scars. Antibiotics improve the look of your skin by killing bacteria that cause acne. This means you'll … less acne scarring. You can put antibiotics right on your skin (topical) or take them by mouth. Talk with your doctor … likely to leave scars. Antibiotics improve the look of your skin by killing bacteria that cause acne. This means you'll …
Health topics
… VIDEO: Admission to postpartum - keeping your baby skin-to-skin VIDEO: Baby's feeding cues and behaviours VIDEO: …
Medications
… apply the patch to a clean, dry, and hairless area of the skin on the front of the abdomen, thigh, hip, side of the … on. Do not apply the patch on oily, broken, or irritated skin. Do not use creams, lotions, ointments, oils, or powders on skin where you are applying the patch. Avoid applying the …
