Cetraben Body Cream Moisturiser Perfect For Dry Sensitive and Eczema Prone Skin, 475ml

Product Information

Adverse reactions: There are no known side effects. In the unlikely event of a side effect you should stop use and talk to your doctor or pharmacist. This product contains cetostearyl alcohol which may cause local skin reactions. Adverse reactions: Mild skin reactions, such as redness and rash, have been seen very rarely. Should this occur, use of the product should be stopped. In the unlikely event of side effects, you should talk to your doctor or pharmacist. This product contains cetostearyl alcohol which may cause local skin reactions. Also contains: Emulsifying wax BP, Cetyl Stearyl Alcohol BP, Glycerin BP, Butylparaben, Methylparaben (E218), Ethylparaben (E214), Propylparaben (E216), Phenoxyethanol BP, Citric Acid, Purified Water. Manufacturer: Mix a small amount (around teaspoonful) of leave-on emollient or soap substitute in the palm of your hand with a little warm water and spread it over damp or dry skin.

Uses: It is a moisturising and protective cream for the relief of symptoms such as red, inflamed, damaged, dry, or chapped skin, especially when associated with eczema. It's a good idea to protect babies' hands and cheeks with an emollient before mealtimes to stop them getting sore from food and drink. Adverse incidents should be reported on 01484 848164, at [email protected] or alternatively at www.mhra.gov.uk/yellowcard. Cetraben ® Emollient Bath Additive Do not store above 25°C. For batch number and expiry date see label. Do not use after expiry date. Active ingredients:Do not use if you are allergic to any of the ingredients. Mild skin reactions, such as redness and rash, have Indications: Cetraben Cream is an emollient, moisturising and protective cream for the symptomatic relief of red, inflamed, dry skin, especially when associated with eczema. and rash, have been seen very rarely. Should this occur, use of the product should be stopped. In the unlikely If this is not possible, you must take steps to ensure you are safe when you smoke or use naked flames. For example, by using a flameless lighter or e-cigarette, and removing long sleeved or baggy clothing before using a gas hob. Change and wash clothes and bedding

Skin creams, sometimes known as emollients are used by many people every day to help manage different dry skin conditions such as eczema, psoriasis and ichthyosis. Everyday soaps, shampoos and shower gels usually dry out the skin and can make skin conditions like eczema worse. Method of administration: Prime the pump before first use by depressing fully until cream appears. If the They can be used to replace lost moisture whenever your skin feels dry or tight. They're very safe and you cannot overuse them. Directions for use: For external use only. Apply to dry skin areas as often as required and rub in. If you

It may help to apply an emollient before and after swimming. Leave enough time for it to be absorbed into your skin before you swim. Precautions: Do not use if you are allergic to any of the ingredients. Mild skin reactions, such as redness and rash, have been seen very rarely. Should this occur, use of the product should be stopped. In the unlikelyevent of side-effects, you should talk to your doctor or pharmacist. Emollients can be applied as often as you like to keep the skin well moisturised and in good condition. Ideally, this should be done at least 3 or 4 times a day. Emulsifying wax BP, Cetyl Stearyl Alcohol BP, Glycerin BP, Butylparaben, Methylparaben (E218), Ethylparaben (E214), Propylparaben (E216), Phenoxyethanol BP, Citric Acid, Purified Water.

Directions for use: For external use only. Apply to dry skin areas as often as required and rub in. If you accidentally swallow this product, go to your nearest accident and emergency department. Emollients are moisturising treatments applied directly to the skin to soothe and hydrate it. They cover the skin with a protective film to trap in moisture. For advice and guidance to help minimise the risk when using emollients, talk to your local Fire and Rescue Service. an overheating, burning sensation or stinging that does not settle after a few days of treatment – usually caused by a reaction to a certain ingredient in the emollient It's especially important to regularly apply an emollient to your hands and face, as they're exposed to the elements more than any other part of your body.If you or your children need to use an emollient regularly, it's a good idea to keep some in small pots or tubes at home, school or work. How to use emollients How to use emollients on your skin Change and wash your clothes and bedding frequently to reduce the build-up of skin cream. However, remember that whilst washing your clothing and bedding even at high temperatures might reduce the build-up, it does not remove it completely and the danger may remain. Keep cream off furniture