Coconut oil does have medical properties but not for itching or any antiinflammatory properties. Tea tree oil, lavender oil, even cinnamon can help with itching and swelling if swelling is a factor also. If trying these oils and it gets worse or persist for more than a week make an appointment with your gynecologist.
A yeast infection can cause swelling in the entire vaginal area. Scratching the itching makes it worse. Use a medicated ointment such as Vagisil to calm the swelling and the itch.
Hydroxyzine is an antihistamine and is not typically used to treat scabies. Scabies is usually treated with prescription topical medications, such as permethrin or ivermectin, to kill the mites that cause the infestation. It's important to consult a healthcare provider for the appropriate treatment for scabies.
No, cortisone is a corticosteroid medication. Corticosteroids are normally produced by the cortex of the adrenal glands. You can take them as a medication because, as part of the endocrine system, they reduce the inflammation response, and can lessen swelling and itching. With respect to their use, they are often faster-acting and better at alleviating swelling and itching than antihistamines, and they have less side effects. However, long-term use can have negative consequences.
Yes, you can use Alfacort on an insect bite or for a skin allergy. It can reduce the itching, swelling, and redness. Alfacort is a mild corticosteroid
To effectively use ice to soothe itching and inflammation from poison ivy, wrap ice in a cloth and apply it to the affected area for 10-15 minutes at a time. This can help reduce swelling and numb the itching sensation. Be sure to avoid direct contact with the ice to prevent skin damage.
If you are only experiencing minor itching, Benadryl or hydrocortisone should help. If there is swelling or discoloration, see a doctor immediately in case it was poisonous.
yes becas=use it can also be called Scabies Mite. Hope this helped
You could try taking some Benadryl (drug name - Diphenhydramine) for mild cases. If this doesn't help, you probably need to go see a doctor.
You could try, but it won't make the scabies go away. Scabies are mites, insect-like parasites that live in the skin tissues. To clear an infestation with scabies you will need anti-parasiticide from your physician.
For non-emergency treatment, where life is not at risk use ice to reduce swelling. You can also use a "skeeter stik", which are also often used to relieve pain and itching. If you don't have such a stick, use some diluted ammonia.
To stop vaginal itching and swelling, avoid scented products, wear cotton underwear, and avoid tight clothing. Use over-the-counter anti-itch creams or consult a doctor for proper diagnosis and treatment if the symptoms persist. It's important not to scratch the area to prevent further irritation.