Diprolene

Betamethasone Dipropionate cream in concentrations of 0.05% and 0.12% What kind of medication is this? Corticosteroids are what BETAMETHASONE belongs to. On the skin, it is used to alleviate symptoms of allergic responses such as swelling, redness, and itching. Before I start using this medication, what information is important for my physician to have? People have a right to know if you suffer from any of the following conditions: acne or rosacea any disease that is actively progressing, such as diabetes, cataracts, or glaucoma big regions of skin that has been burnt or damaged skin that has wasted away or thinned out uncommon or allergic reaction to betamethasone, corticosteroids, or other drugs, foods, colors, or preservatives large areas of skin that has been burned or damaged skin that has wasted away or thinned out breastfeeding women who are either pregnant or attempting to conceive a child What is the correct way to take this medication? This drug is solely intended for topical application. Do not take this medication by mouth. Always wash your hands before using anything and after using it. Spread a very thin layer of the medication over the region that is injured. Do not cover the wound with a bandage or dressing unless specifically instructed to do so by a qualified medical expert, such as a doctor. Do not apply to regions of big or healthy skin, nor use the product on large swaths of skin. It is important that you keep this medication away from your eyes. If you do, make sure to wash off with a lot of cold water from the faucet. It is essential that the specified amount of medication be adhered to at all times. Do not take your medication more frequently than recommended by the label. Avoid using for longer than 14 days at a time. Have a discussion with your child's physician about the possibility of giving them this medication. It's possible that further attention is required. There are some instances in which this medication can be administered to children as young as 13 years old, but there are also certain precautions that need to be taken. Do not cover the diaper area of a kid with tight-fitting diapers or plastic trousers after administering this medicine to that region of the child's body. It is possible that this will increase the quantity of medication that is absorbed through the skin, as well as the likelihood of experiencing major adverse effects. Patients who are elderly have a higher risk of having skin damage as a result of aging, which can lead to an increase in adverse effects. When used in older people, this medication should only be administered for short periods of time and on an occasional basis. In the event that you believe you may have taken an excessive amount of this medication, you should immediately contact a poison control center or an emergency facility. PLEASE TAKE NOTE That no one else should use this medication. It is important that others not use this medication. What other substances could react with this medication? Encounters are not anticipated at this time. Do not apply any other skin products to your body without first consulting a physician or other qualified medical expert. Provide your primary care physician with a list of all the medications, herbs, over-the-counter pharmaceuticals, and dietary supplements that you are currently using. Additionally let them know whether you are a smoker, a drinker, or if you take any illicit substances. It's possible that certain things might react badly with your medication. What side effects should I be on the lookout for while I'm taking this medication? If your symptoms do not start to improve within a week, you should make an appointment with your primary care physician or another qualified medical practitioner. Notify your primary care physician or another qualified health care provider if you have been in contact with someone who has measles or chickenpox, or if you develop sores or blisters that do not heal in the normal manner. What potential negative reactions may I have to this medication? You should report the following side effects to your physician or another qualified medical expert as soon as possible: rash, itching, or hives on the skin; swelling of the cheeks, lips, or tongue; persistent burning or itching of the skin that does not go away when the allergen is removed from the body infection shown by dark red patches on the skin a failure of the skin disease to heal, blisters that are painful, red, and filled with pus in the hair follicles, thinning of the skin, which makes it easy to bruise, and an increased risk of sunburn, especially on the face. Adverse effects that, in most cases, do not need seeking medical attention (although you should let your doctor or another health care expert know if they persist or become bothersome): dry skin minor skin burning, itching, or irritation may seem as a modest increase in the skin's natural redness or scaling. It's conceivable that this list doesn't cover all of the potential negative consequences. Where exactly may I store my medication? Be sure that youngsters can't get their hands on it. Keep at room temperature between 2 and 30 degrees C (36 and 86 degrees F). Do not freeze. After the expiration date, any medicine that has been used but not finished should be thrown away.