ANSWERS: 1
  • Urea cream is a dermatological drug that is used to treat dry, scaly skin. It is a topical ointment that also relieves itching. Urea cream breaks down dead skin, which helps to loosen and shed hard and scaly skin.

    Description

    Urea is a compound naturally found in each healthy cell in the human body. It has antimicrobial properties that promote the healing of dry skin, eczema, psoriasis, rashes, acne, burns and other types of skin problems. Urea cream is generally colorless and odorless. Urea is also available in the form of lotions, shampoos and body washes.

    Function

    Urea cream works by penetrating the outer layer of the skin. The emollients found in the cream moisturize dry skin by reducing water loss from the upper layer of the skin. This allows the seven skin layers to be opened, promotes hydrogen bonding and attracts moisture to dry skin cells.

    How to Use

    To use urea cream, wash skin thoroughly. Apply a thin layer on the affected area according to the label. It is recommended to do this twice a day, but consult a doctor first. It is important to avoid sensitive areas such as around the eyes and lips. Wash hands after application.

    Benefits

    Because urea can increase the penetration of other substances, it is often used to enhance the effectiveness of other topical medicines. Your doctor will tell you which medicines are safe to use with urea cream. Used in combination with other natural antioxidant ingredients, urea cream allows your skin to retain moisture, aids in the relief of itchy rashes and calms mosquito bites.

    Considerations

    As with any medication there are possible side effects, which include mild skin irritation, and temporary burning, stinging or itching. Contact your doctor immediately if you suffer from the following severe side effects after urea cream use: severe allergic reactions such as rash, hives, itching, difficulty breathing, tightness in the chest, swelling of the mouth, face, lips or tongue; redness; or severe or persistent irritations.

    Source:

    Dermnetnz.org

    Skin-remedies.com

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