Calmoseptine Moisture Barrier Ointment

Calmoseptine Moisture Barrier Ointment Features

• Relieves discomfort and itching from rashes, eczema, and insect bites
• Forms a barrier on the skin to prevent urine diarrhea perspiration or other irritants from making contact with the irritated skin
• Menthol has been shown to cause vasodilation, this may increase circulation to an affected area and aid in healing
• Adequate pressure relief for bedridden and wheelchair-bound patients
• Mild antiseptic ingredients prevent secondary bacterial and fungal infections

Indications

Contraindications

• Not approved for use in deep injury or puncture wound drainage.

Calmoseptine Ingredients

• Calmoseptine Active Ingredients:
  • Menthol 0.44% (External analgesic/Anti-itch)
  • Zinc Oxide 20.6% (Skin protectant/Anorectal astringent)
• Inactive Ingredients:
  • Chlorothymol, calamine
  • Glycerin
  • Lanolin
  • Sodium bicarbonate
  • Phenol, and thymol in a suitable ointment base

Remarkable Results by Calmoseptine for Diaper Rash

This rash cream for adult private areas has been proven to offer the best relief from rashes. Below are the treatment from day 1 to day 3:

• On day 1, an 81-year-old female was admitted with multiple dermal ulcers, diarrhea (8-10 stools daily), and a Foley catheter for urinary incontinence.
• 8x10 inches of perianal skin was red and raw from fecal erosion. Treatment with calmoseptine ointment was started.
• By day 3, the patient was less agitated and more comfortable.
• A 1x3 inch reddened area around the anus was all that remained. Diarrhea continued, but with the use of calmoseptine cream applied twice daily, healing took place rapidly.

Frequently Bought Together

• Medline ReadyCleanse Perineal Care Cleansing Cloth
• TENA Cleansing Cream
• Medline Aloe Vesta Perineal Or Skin Cleanser
• Safe N Simple Simpurity DermaPro Waterproof Silicone Tape

How to use Calmoseptine Skin Moisture Barrier?

• Cleanse the skin with a mild skin cleanser
• Gently pat dry or allow to air dry
• Apply a thin layer of Calmoseptine Moisture Barrier Ointment 2 to 4 times daily and after each incontinent episode or diaper change
• When necessary, remove the ointment with baby oil or mineral oil

How to remove it?

1. Wipe with a clean dry cloth or gauze. Skin or wound cleansers with surfactants may also be used. Baby oil (mineral oil) and vegetable oil are excellent for quick removal.
2. If the skin is tender or fragile, or if stoma powder has been used and the ointment is crusted, patting or rubbing with oil (mineral, vegetable, or baby oil) will soften the ointment for easier removal.
3. Any residual can then be removed with soap and water or a skin or wound cleanser

How to store?

• Store at room temperature.
• Do not freeze. Protect from heat.
• Keep the ointment in a dry place. Do not store it in the bathroom.
• Throw away unused or expired ointment. Do not flush down a toilet unless told to do so.

User Manuals

• Calmoseptine Ointment User Manual
• Safety Data Sheet

Warnings:

• For external use only
• Not for deep or puncture wounds
• Keep out of reach of children
• Avoid contact with eyes
• If the condition worsens or does not improve within 7 days, consult a doctor

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Can Calmoseptine be used for other purposes?

   Calmoseptine is primarily used for skin irritations, but some people have reported using it for other purposes, such as reducing the appearance of acne scars or as a lip balm. However, it is important to note that these uses have not been clinically tested and should only be done under the guidance of a healthcare professional.

2. How long does it take for Calmoseptine Cream to work?

   The effectiveness of Calmoseptine can vary depending on the severity of the skin irritation. However, many people notice improvement within a few days of starting treatment.

3. Can this ointment be used on open wounds?

   It should not be applied on open or deep wounds, animal bites, infections, or nasty burns or cuts.

4. Can Calmoseptine be used on babies?

   It was originally developed for use in infants. It is not recommended that it be used on premature newborns.

5. Does it leave any allergic reactions?

   There are very few reports of allergic reactions to this ointment. It does not contain Latex or any "food products" such as nut, nut oils, wheat, gluten, fish oils, or dairy derivatives. People with allergies to Lanolin or Menthol may react to Calmoseptine Ointment.

6. How much amount of ointment should one use each time?

   It only takes a thin layer of the ointment to be effective. In most cases, using too much will not cause problems but can be messy. Under ostomy appliances, only a very small amount should be used and it must be rubbed in well. Add a small amount of stoma powder to make wafer adhere better.