Alergical Crema
A little "miracle" of atopic dermatitis.
1 tube of 30 gr
Chemical:
0.1 mg fluocinolone acetonide
0.5 mg betamethasone
What is this medicine?
Betamethasone is a steroid and cortisone treated skin that are swollen, red show, itching or other allergic reactions.
How should I take this medicine?
This medicine is only for external use. Do not swallow. Wash hands before and after applying strictly the finger. Apply the cream thinly to all affected skin. The cream may not reach the eyes. It happened yet, take much cold water. Cover the points not with a plaster or clothing, unless your doctor allows it. Take your medicine regularly and more often than not.
Take your medicine regularly and not longer than 14 days and not more often than prescribed. Stop taking only after you communicate with your doctor or health care professional
The drug can children from 13 Age should be prescribed. However, where special conditions of the application may be necessary. The drug should be applied in the diaper area, then covered the affected areas not sealed diapers or plastic pants. This can increase the amount of medicine that penetrates through the skin and cause severe side effects.
Older people often have open wounds or damaged skin, which may increase serious side effects of medicine. The drug should be used only briefly and less frequently in the elderly.
Overdosage: If you think you have taken too much of this medicine contact a poison control center or emergency room.
NOTE: This medicine is only for you, please share it with others.
How can there be interactions with this medicine?
Interactions are not expected. Do not take any other skin care products or medication without having first discussed with your doctor. Give your health care provider a list of all the medicines, herbs, non-prescription medications or nutritional supplements you take. Let them also know if you smoke, drink alcohol or use illegal drugs. Some of these things can cause interactions.
So what should I look for while taking this medicine?
Tell your doctor if the symptoms get better within a week, you also know when you come into contact with measles or chickenpox, or if you have blisters or open wounds, never heal.
What side effects of the drug should I expect?
Side effects that you should report to your doctor or health care professional:
Allergic reactions like skin rash, itching or blisters, swelling of the face, lips or tongue
Burning or itching of the skin, which does not disappear
Dark red spots on the skin
Infection
Lack of healing of skin wounds
Painful, red, suppurating blisters on the hair roots
Thinning of the skin, slight damage to the skin with bruising, sunburn more quickly in the face, particularly
Side effects, which need no further medical care (go to your doctor or health care professional if they will not go away or uncomfortable):
Dry skin
Increased redness or peeling of the skin
Mild burning, itching, or skin irritation