Aloe Vera is a cure all for any type of skin problem. It works with almost anything, and does not irritate the skin more.
There are no OTC second degree burn creams. They are all available without a perscription.
Unfortunately there is no 'cure' for eczema. To try and keep the skin as clear from eczema as possible is to moisturise on a daily basis (or as much as needed), and for any inflamed, red areas of skin, a corticosteroid cream may be prescribed by your doctor.
What are you treating? if withdrawals from drugs best to stick it out, some OTC drugs will help. opiates = immodiom, just for constipation though. if treating from an infection, illness, etc. i wouldn't recommend OTC. consult a physician!
Only if it is high in sodium. Eczema is just simply dry skin, however I can tell you from personal experince that it can be very widespread. Try oatmeal lotion, or an oatmeal bath and stay hydrated by drinking plenty of water. If it gets too bad, an OTC anti-histimine will help lessen the symptoms. But NO meat will not give you eczema. At all. By no means.
handbook of nonprescription drugs
The absolute best OTC treatment for it is ibuprofen, usually in doses around 400mg three times a day. It will serve first to reduce the general pain from it, but will also reduce any related inflammation in that or other areas.
Kantexril tablets are used for treatment of chronic gastro interitis where OTC drugs have not been effective
It will be cheaper to buy OTC teeth whitening, but you may want to focus on quality. A professional can ensure an even treatment and quality ingredients.
OTC Baby asprin, 81mg is prescribed and recommended by many doctors.
OTC medicines: these are available online or over the counter. OTC medications are available over and over. Drugs include painkillers, ointments, creams and patches that can help to alleviate anus redness and swelling.but genual, I prefer to you use qurs bawasir khas. It is herbal medicine for Bawaseer...You search it on Google
Over-the-counter (OTC) or prescription pain medication can be used to alleviate pain.
Uncomplicated tinea cruris (jock itch) is effectively treated with topical anti-fungal creams. They are available as OTC preparations. See link for more.