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

Would Topical corticosteroid also work as a steroid cream for my foreskin?

would a


Lyderm


Fluocinonide


Ointment USP, 0, 05%


Topical corticosteroid





work as a steroid cream for my tight foreskin because i dont want to pull down my pants and get tuch thats y





and should my foreskin be separated from my penis gland my now @ 14|||Go see a doctor. This stuff will not help at all.|||I%26#039;m not sure which that one is but if it%26#039;s over the counter I don%26#039;t recommend it I suggest you get the prescription cream yes you will have to see a doctor but they should give it to you with you explaining the problem and might not need to see it.





http://circresearch.googlepages.com/tigh鈥?/a>





The average age of the foreskin separating from the glans is age 10 however I have heard of it taking up until age 18 so don%26#039;t worry about too much. You should follow the instructions in the link I gave and it should improve it. Good luck.|||Do not use any over the counter creams on your foreskin as they are to harsh, you will need to go to the doc to get a script.|||Just bite the bullet and pull your pants down for the doctor. Trust me it%26#039;s not as bad as you%26#039;re imagining it to be right now. The doctor will make it really quick and won%26#039;t make any comments.





It%26#039;s better then having to go to the emergency room after the wrong corticosteriod makes your foreskin burn.

I have a big red pimple on my nose that is swollen and hurts will fluocinide which is a corticosteroid cream ?

help it go away or atleast take the pain redness and swelling away|||honestly if i were you id pop it..but if its too sore give it a day or two first nd in the mean time take a paper towel soaked in cold water and press it to the pimple|||hold an ice cube on it

Is there a name in arabic for corticosteroid cream?

Is there?It%26#039;s a kind of cream.|||Having been to Iraq in the business of working medicine and health care I can tell you that would be a no. All medicine is done with the english names since that is how the Iraqi physicians are required to learn. There will be Arabic writing on the package but that is only to make it easier to read for everyone else.|||I have no idea.





Steroid is just steroid in Arabic, same name. Steroid in Arabic is spelled as ستيرويد





And cream is %26quot;Marham%26quot;, spelled as مرهم





I have no idea what cortico is, sorry?|||مرهم

Eczema: Should I avoid exposing skin treated with corticosteroid cream to direct sunlight?

I%26#039;ve heard that if you use corticosteroid cream on your skin for eczema, you shouldn%26#039;t expose the skin to sunlight/daylight. Is this true? Two people now have told me to only use corticosteroid cream at night to avoid light exposure. Any insights here?|||Actually,it does matter when you use corticosteroids because the use causes de-pigmentation and thinning of your skin.If you use them and expose youtrself to sunlight,your skin will lack protection from the ultraviolet rays of the sun(since the melanocytes are inhibited by the corticosteroid)and you get a lot of damage-this is especially true in people of African descent.Prolonged use of steroids can therefore predispose you toskin cancer as well as Cushing%26#039;s syndrome etc.


So limit your use of them,and never use during the day and also,use a sunscreen and moisturiser in the daytime to protect your skin from its effects.|||check here:





http://www.nationaleczema.org/home.html|||Call or visit your local Pharmacy and tell them what you are using, they will be able to give you ACCURATE instructions for using these products.|||It doesn%26#039;t matter when you use the corticosteroid cream, as it is the physical changes it causes in your skin that cause problems. I strongly suggest using sunblock (baby sunblock is formulated for sensitive skin) and just going about your business. Sunlight actually helps eczema, so maybe you will be able to start cutting down on steroids soon anyway. Good luck.|||I am an atopic dematitis patient(eczema);I have had this condition for over 40 years,which is most of my life.You should not expose your skin to direct sunlight if you are using the corticosteroids or an antihistamine;you really should be using a sunblock all of the time,even when you are indoors!When my flare ups were bad,I had to use the cream several times a day;if you get wet or sweat you have to repply the cream so there is no way that you can avoid light exposure.





Go to mywebmd.com and look up atopic dermatitis and go to the website of The National Eczema Association for information.