I spilled boiling water all down my left arm and put multiple ointments on it (Lidocaine, Burn Cream, etc.) but the only thing that made it feel better was some leftover prescription triamcinolone acetonide. It allowed me to not only sleep with the burn, but also added some flexibility to the burnt skin on my arm and hand, allowing me some more motion and dexterity. I don't know about it from a clinical perspective, but from experience, it works. And why not try? Triamcinolone acetonide has a very slight risk of any side effects. Its a type of synthetic steroid almost identical to Cortizone (Hydrocortizone lotion) so its almost certainly going to reduce swelling and reduce recovery time.
There are some ointments for excema. Some of them include Hydrocortisone Cream, Triamcinolone Acetonide Ointment, Absorbase, and Elidel. It seems that Elidel and Absorbase are the best.
An intradermal injection of 10mg/ml triamcinolone acetonide seem to have good results for many patients. Typical resolution within 4 weeks of injection.
You will get freeze burns and the ice cream would not have the amazing taste as of before
triamcinolone is a corticoid steroid which only replace steroids as anti inflamatory and antiallergy. mostly topicals are available with anti fungal like, nystatin which is very fame and good.
Not a good idea, as the immune-suppressing activity of triamcinolone may delay healing of the infection.
I was prescribed triamcinolone acetonide for my poison ivy, so I'm guessing the consensus in the medical field is that it does work. I am very allergic to poison ivy, and after 6 days, the rash has diminished but not disappeared. The intensity of the redness has lessened 4-5 shades, and it does not itch near as often, nor as badly. In my opinion, and apparently in my doctors opinion, it does work. It is a topical steriod, and steroids are often the prescription givin for poison ivy infection.
I don't think it's a good idea because chocolate burns very easily and if you do it in the microwave, you won't have the opportunity to keep stirring it and the chances that it will burn will multiply! I suggest you melt the chocolate and cream over the stove top using a low heat.
Is honey good for burn
No!
no
It is a topical antibiotic cream.
no whipped cream is full of sugar.