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Rosacea is an inflammatory condition in which facial skin tends to overreact to bacteria, leading to redness and small bumps that look like acne. Often doctors and dermatologists will prescribe antibiotic creams, but often, natural remedies can work just as well. more »
Clindesse is a topical antibiotic cream. It is used to help treat vaginal infections and can only be used by women who are not pregnant. Clindesse is a prescription medication and can only be obtained after consulting with a doctor. more »
Treating a blister from a burn requires carefully cooling down the wound, applying some antibiotic cream and covering the blister so it can heal. Prevent infection with advice from a paramedic in this free video on treating burn blisters with first aid. more »
Dermatologists treat acne cysts with stronger medication as this severe form of acne can leave scars. Oral antibiotics are administered to heal the inflammation of the pus-filled bumps in the skin. Some of the commonly prescribed medicines include benzoyl peroxide, antibiotic creams and retinoid. Oral contraceptives are also prescribed for serious cases. more »
A first aid kit for pets should include bandaging material, gauze pads, medical tape, scissors, latex gloves and triple antibiotic cream. Find out why it's important to keep phone numbers for veterinarians and emergency clinics on hand with help from a veterinarian in this free video on first aid for pets. more »
Homemade remedies can bring relief inexpensively. No additives and the use of ingredients purchased from trusted and local sources make these remedies part of a "green" lifestyle. Antibiotic herbs and essential oils can be located in reference books like Maggie Tisserand's "The Magic and Power of Lavender" or Marcel Lavabre's "Aromatherapy Workbook." more »
You're cutting a tomatoe and suddenly realize that you've also taken a slice out of your finger. Or, your child has been running outside, and has cut his foot on a piece of glass. What if a beloved pet scratches or nips at them? When can you simply wash the cut, apply antibiotic cream and let it heal ... and when do you need stitches? more »
Cracked heels, also known as heel fissure, are caused by the accumulation of dry skin on the bottom of your heels. Routine pedicures prevent cracked heels because it sloughs away dry skin. However, if dry skin builds up it can create a callus, which can crack and bleed if not treated promptly. Cracked heels are especially common in the winter and in cold climates as the feet are stripped of moisture. Treatment for cracked heels include moisturizing and exfoliation, temporary changes in footwear and anti-fungal/antibiotic creams to prevent infection. more »
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