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PubMed1985

Multivalent treatment of skin diseases in infants and young children.

Forty-two infants and young children with skin diseases of various kinds were treated by the simultaneous application of a combination of three creams, the respective ingredients of which were beclomethasone dipropionate, sodium fusidate and ketoconazole. The treatment produced good results in 97.6% of cases, with eradication of pathogenic agents and satisfactory relief of symptoms. The combination was well tolerated in almost all cases, both locally and systemically, and no adverse reactions were reported.

Administration, Topical↗

PubMed1985

When your patients ask about skin problems in infancy.

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Diaper Rash↗

PubMedDate not supplied

Peaches and cream.

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Diaper Rash↗

PubMed1985

An open trial of clotrimazole plus hydrocortisone cream in the treatment of napkin dermatitis in general practice.

An open, non-comparative, multi-centre study was carried out in general practice to assess the effectiveness, acceptability and tolerability of a 1% clotrimazole plus 1% hydrocortisone cream in the treatment of 112 infants with napkin dermatitis. The cream was applied twice daily to the affected area for 7 days and treatment was extended to 14 days for those who failed to respond adequately. Assessments made of the severity of symptoms showed that there was significant improvement in erythema, irritation and pustulation in all but a few patients and an overall impression of clinical response made at the last patient visit indicated that 92% of the patients were considered to have been cured or markedly improved. Acceptability and tolerability were good. In 2 cases, parents reported adverse reactions of discomfort during application of the cream and in 1 of these cases treatment was withdrawn after 4 days.

Clinical Trials as Topic↗

PubMed1986

[Clinical experiences with an antimycotic foam preparation with added prednisolone (Nystacorton foam)].

Twenty-five infants and children with Candida infections in the perianal, genital and inguinal areas and on the skin normally covered by the napkin or diaper, confirmed by culture tests and microscopy, were treated with a new combined foam preparation containing the active substances nystatin, chlorhexidine and prednisolone. Even partially very severe lesions with multiple, satellitelike colonies on the trunk, extremities and neck were, without exception, cured within a maximum of 13 days. After disappearing of the exudative stage, intermittent treatment with a rather more greasy excipient (Excipial Cream) containing no active substance, has proved beneficial.

Administration, Topical↗

PubMed1972