2199 results found
Medications
… safely with other drugs. Apply this medication to the skin as directed by your doctor. Do not apply on burns, cuts, irritated skin, or skin that has been exposed to radiation (x-ray treatment). …
Health topics
… need to take it for 3 to 6 months. This medicine unclogs skin pores and shrinks oil glands. It can reduce the scars … some of the less serious side effects. These include dry skin, dry mouth, chapped lips, nosebleeds, dry eyes, and … may have to wear glasses instead of contact lenses. Your skin also could sunburn more easily, so protect your skin …
Health topics
… what steps to take next. Most chemical burns of the skin are treated first by rinsing (flushing) the chemical … (rubbing) alcohol first to flush the chemical off the skin and then flush with water. If alcohol is not available, … is better to flush the area and not leave the acid on the skin. Dry powders , such as dry lime, are brushed away …
Health topics
… that you keep the umbilical cord stump and surrounding skin clean and dry. This basic care helps prevent infection. … is around the base of the cord and smells bad. Red, tender skin around the base of the cord. Your baby crying when you touch the cord or the skin around it. Fever . Also call your baby's doctor if you …
Medications
… transdermal patches. The patches are for use on the skin only. Raising your skin/body temperature, using cut or damaged fentanyl … chewing it) may cause fatal overdose. Avoid increasing your skin temperature at/near the application site by using …
Health topics
… Cool your baby by taking off your baby's clothes. Have skin-to-skin contact with your baby as you place your baby for … Cool your baby by taking off your baby's clothes. Have skin-to-skin contact with your baby as you place your baby …
Health topics
… include: Local redness and swelling. Small areas of skin that look purplish. Skin bumps. Changes in sensation, such as itching or … include: Local redness and swelling. Small areas of skin that look purplish. Skin bumps. Changes in sensation, …
Medications
… include pneumonia, shingles, herpes in the mouth/eye/skin/genitals. The risk for infections may be higher if you … away, fever, chills, cough, trouble breathing, non-healing skin sores). You should have a tuberculosis (TB) skin test before and during treatment with this medication. …
Medications
… specific health needs. Uses This medication is used on the skin to stop itching and pain from certain skin conditions (such as scrapes, minor burns, eczema, … works by causing temporary numbness/loss of feeling in the skin and mucous membranes. How To Use If you are using the …
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 …
