I%26#039;ve used Jergens Natural Glow on my Face Before, and it didnt break me out at all...All i want to know is Can I put jergens natural glow on my face at night, but yet still be wearing my acne medication (its benzaclin) over it?
Or will the acne medication not work over it, or will the Jergens Natural Glow not work under it?|||You should always put medicated cream on your face BEFORE any moisturizer, but I%26#039;m afraid in this case the Benzaclin might not let the Jergens do its tanning work effectively or evenly. Could you maybe put the moisturizer on in the morning and the acne medication on in the evening? If not, I would apply your acne medication as evenly as possible, wait a few hours, and then put the Jergens on.|||usually on your acne bottle they say put makeup on before or after if i were u i would put it on after because it will cover the acne medication up (color wise) but it the acne stuff can still work on your skin|||The product should have a information line you can call to ask questions. Look on the packet ,they will be able to tell you.
Wednesday, December 9, 2009
Is there any non-cream medication that can prevent/reduce skin irritation?
I have a dog whose hair makes my arm turn red and itchy almost immediately after contact. This lasts for about an hour or so. There aren%26#039;t any other typical allergy side effects like sneezing and such, just itchy red skin. The only pill I%26#039;ve found that can reduce this is Benadryl, which has the side effect of making me sleepy. Is there any other antihistamine allergy pill that can help with skin irritation?|||They do sell NON-drowsy Benadryl ya know.
Can I bring prescribed medication cream on plane?
Hey guys! :) I was just wondering if I can bring prescribed medication cream on plane and if It has to be put in the quart size bag, cause I mean its medication and was prescribed for me so im not sure :/ If anyone knows a FOR SURE answer because It would be awful to get there and have to throw away my prescription. :( Best answer gets 10 points. :) Thank you guys!|||Good afternoon,
The TSA (the organization in charge or US transportation security) does permit prescription creams through security checkpoints according to their website, listed below.
%26quot;With certain exceptions for prescription and over-the-counter medicines...%26quot; (Paragraph 2 at below link).
Have a great trip!|||All medications are allowed in carry-on luggage, regardless of the size or amount. In liquid form (like your cream) they are exempt from the 3-1-1- liquid carry-on rule. If they are 3.4 oz. or less, you can still put them in the 1-quart zip-top bag. However, if they are more than 3.4 oz. you must declare them at the security entry point, as they will need additional screening. The TSA recommends that all medications be labeled so that the screening process goes more smoothly (although it is not required). Here is a link to the TSA page that discusses traveling with medications:
http://www.tsa.gov/travelers/airtravel/s鈥?/a>
It is also worth mentioning that most airlines actually recommend that all medications be carried on in the event that your checked luggage is lost.|||Now I know that security at every airport is a little different so you can always check the web site for the airport you are flying from. They will have a phone number to security and you can ask someone directly.
That being said, if you take it out of your carry on bag and run it in a seperate bowl/ bin and let them know it is medication, there is no reason to deny it entry. They may have to do some additional testing on it because it is larger than 3.4 ounces, but it should be no trouble to get it through the checkpoint.|||If it is in a 3-ounce or smaller container, then there%26#039;s no problem with it going in your quart-sized bag. If it%26#039;s bigger than that, you can only bring it through if it%26#039;s going to be necessary for you to have that much cream during the flight (and you could be asked to prove it).
If it%26#039;s too big, most drugstores sell small bottles and jars, and you could probably decant enough into one of them for your journey.|||yes of course you can. I know that i shouldnt but i always put my medicine in the bag that will be put under the plane. I brought it on my carry one once and they pulled me aside and looked at every single bottle and gave me a hard time about it but let me go. Id just put it in the bag thats going under the plane|||my neice came to see us and she had prescription drugs(she had eye drops) as long as you let them know when you go through they should be ok with that. also my parents had prescription drugs too so as long as you tell them, it should be ok.|||If they don%26#039;t allow you to bring it on board, my airline let me put it in my suitcase to go in the cargo hold.
Airline %26quot;security%26quot; has really gone stupid.
The TSA (the organization in charge or US transportation security) does permit prescription creams through security checkpoints according to their website, listed below.
%26quot;With certain exceptions for prescription and over-the-counter medicines...%26quot; (Paragraph 2 at below link).
Have a great trip!|||All medications are allowed in carry-on luggage, regardless of the size or amount. In liquid form (like your cream) they are exempt from the 3-1-1- liquid carry-on rule. If they are 3.4 oz. or less, you can still put them in the 1-quart zip-top bag. However, if they are more than 3.4 oz. you must declare them at the security entry point, as they will need additional screening. The TSA recommends that all medications be labeled so that the screening process goes more smoothly (although it is not required). Here is a link to the TSA page that discusses traveling with medications:
http://www.tsa.gov/travelers/airtravel/s鈥?/a>
It is also worth mentioning that most airlines actually recommend that all medications be carried on in the event that your checked luggage is lost.|||Now I know that security at every airport is a little different so you can always check the web site for the airport you are flying from. They will have a phone number to security and you can ask someone directly.
That being said, if you take it out of your carry on bag and run it in a seperate bowl/ bin and let them know it is medication, there is no reason to deny it entry. They may have to do some additional testing on it because it is larger than 3.4 ounces, but it should be no trouble to get it through the checkpoint.|||If it is in a 3-ounce or smaller container, then there%26#039;s no problem with it going in your quart-sized bag. If it%26#039;s bigger than that, you can only bring it through if it%26#039;s going to be necessary for you to have that much cream during the flight (and you could be asked to prove it).
If it%26#039;s too big, most drugstores sell small bottles and jars, and you could probably decant enough into one of them for your journey.|||yes of course you can. I know that i shouldnt but i always put my medicine in the bag that will be put under the plane. I brought it on my carry one once and they pulled me aside and looked at every single bottle and gave me a hard time about it but let me go. Id just put it in the bag thats going under the plane|||my neice came to see us and she had prescription drugs(she had eye drops) as long as you let them know when you go through they should be ok with that. also my parents had prescription drugs too so as long as you tell them, it should be ok.|||If they don%26#039;t allow you to bring it on board, my airline let me put it in my suitcase to go in the cargo hold.
Airline %26quot;security%26quot; has really gone stupid.
Can my doctor prescribe the same medication and cream for acne scars that a dermatologist can?
I don%26#039;t want to have to go all the way to a dermatologist that I don%26#039;t know when my doctor can basically provide the same medicine.|||Yes, a doctor can prescibe the same as a dermatologist. My son had acne real bad and I ask him if he could prescribe him something for it. So he said sure. And now my son has very clear skin now.|||you should ask your doctor, he may specialize in skin conditions or something like that and be able to give you the medicine. He may want to refer you to a dermatologist still.|||depends how up-to-date your doctor is those type of meds. They may give you something and if that doesn%26#039;t work for you then they may request you fo to a specialist.|||Yes. Anyone who has earned a MD can prescribe anything they think is appropriate.|||wats good baebae.|||Yes but make sure your dr. knows what you need.
What are the risks of using topical corticosteroids like Diprosone cream during pregnancy?
I%26#039;ve been using a topical ointment called Diprosone cream whenever I get skin inflammations. Now I%26#039;m 7 weeks pregnant and I%26#039;ve read just recently that this medicine has no evidence of safety for pregnant women. Now I%26#039;m so afraid what might happen to my baby. Anyone who%26#039;s aware?|||call your pharmacy. The Pharmacist can tell you for sure. Good luck and congrats.
Took corticosteroid 3 mo (cream-vaginal area twice a day), blood sugar & pressure are up, will this go down?
How long will it take for the corticosteroid to get out of my system?|||that%26#039;s a hard question to answer. it depends on the specific steroid, how much you used each application, how much may have been absorbed (which should be a low amount), and how long ago you stopped it (if you have stopped). If you stopped over a week ago, then the effects should have went away. you may have been on the verge of having this problem anyways, and the steroid just pushed it to happen more quickly.
Where can i get corticosteroid cream?
For the majority of topical steroid creams, you would require a prescription from the doctor. The important thing to consider is the purpose for the cream. These types of creams are very hard on the skin surface, by thinning the layer and should be used quite sparingly. It is also important not to cover or wrap the area to contain the lotion or cream on the skin. These things are usually mentions on the print out from the pharmacy.|||wat|||if you are in indonesia, you can buy it in every pharmacy without prescription. but you are somewhere else, i think you might need a doctor%26#039;s prescription. don%26#039;t forget it can cause hardening of the skin if used in long period. stop using it if you feel better already.|||Dermatologist|||Cortaid is an over-the-counter non-prescription cream available in pharmacies and some grocery stores.The prescription strength variety requires a doctor%26#039;s visit and a visit to the pharmacist.|||never herid of sorry
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