Medi Derma-S Barrier Cream Tube 90g for Gentle Barrier Protection on Intact Skin or for Mild Skin Damage-for Use During Episodes of Incontinence

Product Information

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Medical barrier creams are often recommended for individuals with sensitive or damaged skin, as well as those who are prone to conditions like eczema, psoriasis, or diaper rash. I have been using it on my mum, as she has recently been discharged from hospital and is bed and chair ridden.

Medi Derma-S® Barrier Cream is useful when used in very small amounts (apply in pea-sizes amounts only) to increase the adhesion of film dressings, besides its use as a protective barrier. Moisturises and protects mildly damaged and intact skin by forming a waterproof barrier, preventing irritation from bodily fluids, adhesive products and friction.

The cream is long-lasting, quick drying, and does not interfere with the adhesion of dressings and other medical devices that must be securely fastened to your skin. and is located on 464 Ranglet Road, Walton Summit Centre, Bamber Bridge, Preston, Lancashire, PR5 8AR. Read more about the condition New with box: A brand-new, unused, unworn and undamaged item in its original packaging (such as the original box or bag) and/or with the original tags attached. Data on file: Assessing the Effectiveness of 3M™ Cavilon™ Durable Barrier Cream versus Derma-S Barrier Cream.Pro Foam and Spray Incontinence Cleanser is indicated for removal of urine and faeces following episodes of incontinence. For breakdown and removal of stubborn dried bodily fluids, such as faeces and blood, postoperative antiseptic cleansing solutions and skin barrier protectants. As a general rule, the film remains on the skin for up to 72 hours but may need to be reapplied more often if frequent washing of your skin is needed. The amount which we might reduce your refund by will be dependent on the decrease in value of your use of the item. Hughes M (2017) Use of a Skin Barrier Protectant for Managing Severe Skin Excoriation on a Child with Suspected Coeliac Disease.