Yes, A&D ointment can be used for hemorrhoids as it provides a protective barrier and helps soothe irritated skin. While it may not specifically target the underlying causes of hemorrhoids, its moisturizing properties can relieve discomfort and promote healing. However, for more effective treatment, it’s advisable to consult a healthcare professional for tailored recommendations.
Cod Liver Oil which contains Vitamins A and D.
No,because it will infected it or it will hurt an you will start icing it
Fougera vitamin A and D ointment can be used on a cat's skin to treat sores. There is no known danger or health risk associated with external use.
Ed: Butterd Toast? <:D
pta ni 22....
Applesauce and A&D Ointment are baby items that begins with the letter a. Additional baby items include Aloe Vera ointment.
vitamin E oil or a and d ointment
No. It is not advisable to use A and D ointment on a 2nd degree burn blister that has split openeven if you do not have bacitracin. you can just run the burn under cool water to avoid infection.
Yes, A and D ointment can be toxic to dogs if ingested in large amounts. It contains ingredients like zinc oxide, which can cause stomach upset, diarrhea, and other adverse effects when consumed by dogs. It is important to consult a veterinarian immediately if your dog ingests A and D ointment.
Yes and no. The best and most advised aftercare ointment to use is any that is lanolin based, such as Bag Balm or A&D ointment. You DO NOT want to use petroleum jelly, although this is often told to you by lesser artists. The problem with petroleum jelly is that it tends to open the pores too much, and thereby, could suck some of the ink out of the dermis during the healing process. The same is more true when it is used throughout the application of the tattoo, and it is for that reason that it should never be used as for that purpose. For the aftercare, you will want to apply a thin coat of the ointment over the tattoo right after a shower, or after washing it thoroughly with good antibacterial soap. The reason that you want to do it that way, is that dry skin is a barrier, and to open the pores with warm water will allow the ointment to seep into the pores more easily. Do this only as needed. Too much ointment on a healing tattoo may be bad, as it will invariably suck ink out of the skin. And lastly, always keep the area clean first and foremost.
Any pharmacy. And 8 out of 10 large supermarkets probably have it in the drug aisle.
It's best to do warm salt-water rinses.