Yes, permethrin cream can expire. Like most medications, it typically has an expiration date printed on the packaging, which indicates its effectiveness and safety until that date. After expiration, the potency of the cream may diminish, and it may not work as intended. It's best to consult a pharmacist or healthcare provider if you have expired medication.
no
Permethrin cream is used to treat scabies also known as Norwegian scabies. Scabies is an contagious skin infection caused by mites.
Permethrin cream. Permethrin is a skin cream with chemicals that kill mites that cause scabies and their eggs. ... Sulfur cream. Sulfur cream is a scabies treatment that can be applied overnight, rinsed off and then reapplied for five nights in a row. ... Ivermectin (Stromectol).
No. It's illegal and stupid.
You can buy permethrin over the counter at a %1 strength which is strong enough to kill lice but the kind of permethrin (%5 strength) that cures scabies you need a prescription for
You will itch for many, many months.
month
Permethrin cream is primarily used to treat scabies and lice, not for general rashes. If the rash is caused by scabies, permethrin can be effective; however, for other types of rashes, it's essential to consult a healthcare professional for appropriate treatment. Always follow the instructions and guidelines provided by your doctor or the product's labeling.
Permethrin is designed to kill insects and other non-mammals. It is not very toxic for humans. It is also poorply absorbed through the skin. Maybe taking a bath in concentrated permethrin could kill you, but any permethrin cream designed for use in humans probably has very little chance of doing anything that is not designed to. (Especially if you follow the directions). -Zach
For Demodex Folliculorum, it is recommended twice daily for 3 weeks.
Yes, one of the fatal side effects of using Permethrin is trouble breathing and wheezing. This could cause a person that has asthma to go into an attack.
Yes, there are several alternatives to Permethrin cream for treating scabies. Benzyl benzoate and sulfur ointment are commonly used substitutes, as well as ivermectin, which may be taken orally. It’s important to consult a healthcare professional to determine the most appropriate treatment based on individual needs and circumstances.