Uses / Indications:
Scabies is a skin condition caused by mites that makes you itch and rash.
Pediculosis (lice on the head, body, and pubic area)
Relief from the itching and discomfort of these infections on the skin
Pregnancy interaction:
Pregnancy safety is not adequately defined.
Not recommended in general, especially during the first trimester.
Only under strong medical supervision and if there are no safer options available.
Women who are pregnant should talk to their doctor before using.
Expert advice:
Before putting it all over your skin, do a patch test on a tiny area to see if you are sensitive.
Don't use it on wounds that are broken, inflammatory, or open.
Don't let it touch your eyes, mouth, or genital mucous membranes.
Your doctor may tell you to mix the emulsion with water for kids, older people, or people with sensitive skin.
If you keep itching after treatment, it doesn't always imply it didn't work. It could be an allergic reaction to dead mites.
Side Effects:
A little burning or stinging feeling
Skin that is red or dry
Itching that comes and goes (may last after mites are destroyed because of how the skin reacts)
Serious side effects (not common):
A serious allergic reaction that causes swelling, a rash, and trouble breathing
Skin that is blistering or peeling
Eye discomfort if contact happens by accident
How to use:
Only for use outside.
Before you use it, shake the bottle well.
Apply all over your body from the neck down, but don't get it on your face, eyes, or mucous membranes.
Let it sit on your skin for 12 to 24 hours, then wash it off with soap and water.
Put it on your scalp and hair for the recommended amount of time, then rinse it off.
If the infestation doesn't go away after 7 days, you may need to use it again.
To keep bugs from coming back, wash all of your clothes, towels, and bedding in hot water.
How it works:
Benzyl benzoate gets into the skin and works as a neurotoxin on lice and mites.
It kills the eggs and parasites, which stops the infection.
Helps stop itching by getting rid of the thing that is making it worse.
Faq for medicine:
Q1: Is it okay to give Ascabiol to kids?
A1: Yes, but only if a doctor says it's okay and usually after it has been diluted because kids' skin is particularly sensitive.
Q2: Is it safe to take Ascabiol when pregnant?
A2: Not usually a good idea. Only use it if a doctor tells you to and the advantages are greater than the hazards.
Q3: How many applications do you need?
A3: Usually, one full-body application is enough, but if the case is resistant, it may need a second dose after 7 days.
Q4: Is it okay to apply Ascabiol on your face?
A4: No, you shouldn't put it on your face. If you have face scabies, talk to a doctor about safer options.
Q5: Why do I still itch after using Ascabiol?
A5: Itching may linger for one to two weeks because of an allergic reaction to dead mites. This doesn't always mean that the treatment didn't work
Medicine interaction:
Systemic medication interactions are not common when used topically.
Don't use it with other things that can irritate your skin, like lotions with alcohol in them, harsh soaps, or corticosteroid creams.
Tell your doctor about any other topical treatments you are using on the afflicted skin.
