Pregnancy interaction

• You can only put this cream on your skin, and it doesn't get into your body very much.
• When applied on small locations like heels, elbows, or dry patches, it is usually safe to use during pregnancy.
• Don't apply it on deep cracks, bleeding skin, or regions that are sick because it may make it easier for urea and lactic acid to get into your body.
• Pregnant women with sensitive skin may have problems with high AHA levels (10% lactic acid).
• Talk to your doctor before using it every day for a long time or on a broad region.

FAQs for Medicine?
 

Q1. What is the purpose of this cream?
It helps with corns, calluses, cracked heels, hyperkeratosis, dry and rough skin, and thickened skin.

Q2. Is it okay to use it every day?
Yes, normally once or twice a day, although it depends on how sensitive your skin is.

Q3. Does it get rid of dead skin?
Yes. Urea and lactic acid are keratolytics and exfoliants that get rid of dead, thick skin.

Q4: Is it safe for those with diabetes to use?
People with diabetes who have dry, thick skin can use it, but they shouldn't put it on ulcers, infections, or deep cracks.

Q5: Is it okay to put this cream on my face?
No. This strength is too powerful for the skin on your face, which could cause irritation.

Q6. How long does it take to see results?
Most people see a difference in 3 to 7 days.

Q7. Is it safe for kids?
For kids older than 12, it's safe. Only use with a doctor's guidance for younger kids.

Q8. Do I need to wear socks after I put it on?
Yes, especially at night. Cotton socks help your feet absorb more and heal faster.

 

 Expert advice

• For best results, always apply to skin that is clean and dry.
• Start with once a day to see how your body reacts. If you need to, you can raise it to twice a day.
• Don't use on skin that is broken, bleeding, infected, or oozing.
• Do not use with other products that exfoliate the skin, such as AHA, BHA, or retinoids.
• If your heels are cracked, put it on at night and wear cotton socks.
• If you start to burn, use a moderate moisturizer in between or cut down on how often you do it.
• Once or twice a week, use a pumice stone or foot file to gently scrub your feet.

Side effects

• A burning or stinging feeling
• Redness
• Itching
• A little peeling or flaking
• Skin that is sensitive gets irritated.
• Allergic response with swelling or redness is rare.
• Stop using it if the itching gets worse or doesn't go away.

How It Works

• 10% Urea
• It works as a humectant and keratolytic.
• It makes thick, hard skin softer and dead cells less stuck.
• Adds moisture to the deepest layers of skin.
• 10% Lactic Acid (AHA)
• Gently removes dead skin.
• Makes skin feel smoother.
• Increases natural moisture and speeds up the turnover of cells.
• 10% Propylene Glycol
• A strong humectant that draws in and holds onto moisture.
• Makes urea and lactic acid penetrate better so they work better.
• 10% Liquid Paraffin
• Makes a barrier that keeps moisture within.
• Keeps skin from getting drier and cracking more.
• Combined Effect: → Makes skin softer → Gets rid of dead cells → Very moisturizing Fixes broken skin and keeps it from happening again.
   

 Drugs interaction

• Using with other creams that remove dead skin cells, like glycolic acid, salicylic acid, and retinoids.
• Using topical steroids on the same spot.
• Use with antifungal creams at the same time (leave a 20–30 minute break).
• Using skin treatments that include alcohol on treated areas.
• Never mix different creams unless your doctor tells you to.

How to Use

• Use lukewarm water to wash the region that hurts.
• Completely dry off.
• Put on a thin, even coating of cream.
• Gently rub it in till the skin absorbs it.
• Once or twice a day.
• Put it on at night and wear cotton socks if your heels are cracked.
• Don't put it on cuts that are infected, bleeding, or raw skin.

Uses/Indications

• Fissures in the heels (cracked heels)
• Corns and calluses
• Thick skin (hyperkeratosis)
• Ichthyosis (too much dryness and scaling)
• Skin that is dry, rough, and flaky
• Thick skin on the palms, knees, and elbows
• Dryness in the winter
• Diabetic dry skin on the foot (not an ulcer)