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38
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Lanolin OR Lidocaine OR Petrolatum
- Lanolin is an oily substance taken from sheep's wool. Lanolin poisoning occurs when someone swallows a product that contains lanolin. This article is for information only. DO NOT ...
- ... The fluid is a mixture of local anesthetic (lidocaine), a medicine that contracts the blood vessels (epinephrine), and an intravenous (IV) salt solution. Lidocaine helps numb the area during and after surgery. ...
- Your provider may recommend skin patches that contain lidocaine (a numbing medicine). Some are prescribed and some ... some of your pain for a short time. Lidocaine also comes as a cream that can be ...
- ... the virus causing the infection Numbing medicine (viscous lidocaine), which you can apply to your child's mouth to ease severe pain Use lidocaine with care, because it can numb all feeling ...
- ... mL (41.60 to 52.00 micromol/L) Lidocaine: 1.5 to 5.0 mcg/mL (6. ... than 35 mcg/mL (72.80 micromol/L) Lidocaine: greater than 5 mcg/mL (21.34 micromol/ ...
- ... barrier. Creams or ointments that contain zinc oxide, lanolin, or petrolatum form a protective barrier on the skin. Some ...
- ... especially between the toes. Use lotion, petroleum jelly, lanolin, or oil on dry skin. Do not put ...
- ... contain petroleum jelly, zinc oxide, cocoa butter, kaolin, lanolin, or paraffin. Ask your provider about deodorizing tablets ...
- ... such as neomycin Drying lotions, such as calamine Lanolin, a natural moisturizer Benzocaine or other creams that ...
- ... and pressure with a sterile non-stick gauze (petrolatum or Adaptic-type) lightly taped or wrapped over ...