In Dibrosalic ointment:
The Dibrosalic ointment contains two active ingredients, betamethasone de propionate and salicylic acidBetamethasone is a type of medicine called topical corticosteroid. Corticosteroids are drugs used to reduce inflammation. Dermatitis occurs as a result of allergies or irritation in the skin, causing it to release various substances that are important in the immune system. These substances cause enlargement of the blood vessels and result in an irritated area becoming red, swollen, itchy and painful, such as dermatitis or eczema
When Betamethasone is applied to the skin it works by working inside the skin cells to minimize the release of these inflammatory substances. This reduces swelling, redness and itching. Betamethasone is a powerful corticosteroid that is applied to the skin to treat a wide range of inflammatory skin diseases such as eczema
Salicylic acid is a type of medicine called cornea. It works by breaking keratin, a protein that forms part of the skin's structure. In conditions such as psoriasis and chronic eczema, excessive amounts of keratin in the skin cells cause these cells to harden and make the skin become thick and peeling. This not only makes the skin itchy and inflamed, but also reduces the degree to which anti-inflammatory drugs can penetrate through the skin to treat inflammation
Salicylic acid will dissolve keratin in the skin and thicken the sclerosis, helping to shed skin cells from the area that is applied, soften and improve the appearance of the skin scaly. It also helps to improve the penetration of Betamethasone into the skin, making it more effective than if Betamethasone was applied on its own
A combination of betamethasone and salicylic acid is used in this medicine to treat dehydration, scaly, inflammatory skin disorders such as eczema and psoriasis, where thick skin can only inhibit corticosteroid uptake
What are the uses of Dibrosalic ointment:
Diprosalic ointment is used to treat dry and peeling skin disorders, such as those listed below, and when corticosteroids are not more moderately effective- Eczema
- Psoriasis
Warnings when using Dibrosalic ointment:
- This medicine is for external use on the skin only- Apply this medicine as a thin layer and evenly on the affected area as directed by the doctor
- Avoid getting medication in the eyes, or in contact with the inside of the mouth or nose. Rinse with cold water if accidental contact occurs
- Wash your hands well after applying this medicine, unless the hands are the area being treated
- If long-term cortisone is used, large areas of the skin, rough skin, folds of the skin, or under tight bandages (including diapers) are absorbed in the body more. This increases the risk of local side effects such as skin thinning, and those on other parts of the body, such as lack of production of natural hormones from the adrenal glands. For this reason, continuous and long-term use of this medicine should be avoided whenever possible, especially in children and on large areas of the skin. Do not use bandages tightly with this medicine. If there is any improvement in your skin after two weeks of treatment you should consult your doctor
- If this drug is used on the face, whenever possible it should not be used for longer than five days. Do not use tight bandages to cover the treated area
- If used in children, where possible, do not use this medicine for longer than five days or on the face. Do not use tight bandages to cover the treated area. Be aware that diapers for children can also act as a tight dressing and can increase the absorption of the medication. Children who are treated with this medication should be reviewed by the doctor at least once a week
- If you have been prescribed this medication to treat psoriasis you should have regular checkups with your doctor. This is that although corticosteroids may be useful for short-term psoriasis, they can sometimes make psoriasis worse, and can cause relapse in generalized pustular psoriasis after discontinuation of treatment
- If you think you have become a skin area you are treating the injured you should stop using this medication and consult your doctor
Use Dibrosalic ointment with caution in:
- Children- Psoriasis
Contraindications:
- Bacterial skin infections, such as herpes.- Fungal skin infections such as dengue, ringworm, athlete's foot.
- Viral skin infections such as chicken pox, shingles, cold sores or simple herpes
- Acne
- chronic inflammatory disorder of facial skin (pink acne)
- Inflammation of the mouth around the mouth (dermatitis around the mouth)
- Itching around the penis and genitals
- Nappy rash.
- Plaque is widely used.
- This medicine should not be used if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. Please inform your doctor or pharmacist if you have previously experienced such an allergic reaction
- If you feel that you have experienced an allergic reaction, stop using this medication, and inform your doctor or pharmacist immediately
Pregnancy and Breastfeeding:
- This drug should not be used during pregnancy unless it is considered necessary by the doctor. If prescribed by the doctor it should not be used in large areas of the skin, under tight bandages or for long periods of time. Consult your doctor for more information- This medicine should not be used during breastfeeding unless it is considered necessary by the doctor. If prescribed by the doctor it should not be used in large areas of the skin, under tight bandages or for long periods of time. If it is applied to the breasts it should be washed thoroughly before breastfeeding and then reapply afterwards
Side effects of Dibrosalic ointment:
Medications and potential side effects can affect individual people in different ways. Just because it mentioned one side effect here, this does not mean that all people who use this medication will experience this or any side effect, the following side effects are known to be associated with this drug- Skin irritation in the application site, such as burning, itching and redness
- allergic skin inflammation (eczema)
- skin dryness . (Stop using this medicine and consult your doctor if your skin is made too dry or irritated)
- Thinning in the skin
Changes in skin pigmentation
- Stretch marks (lines)
- A slight increase in veins in the skin, especially the face
- excessive hair growth (hyper)
- Prolonged use of this medicine on large areas of skin, broken or rough skin, skin folds or tight bandages may result under rare occasions in sufficient corticosteroids being absorbed have side effects on other parts of the body, eg decrease in production of natural hormones from Adrenal glands
This list may not include all of the side effects reported by the manufacturer of the drug
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