Some self-treating sufferers of itchy skin have swallowed globs of over-the-counter Benadryl gel - a topical ointment - and wound up in emergency rooms, prompting a federal safety warning Thursday ...

Topical diphenhydramine is available as a cream, gel, stick ... if you are using any other product containing diphenhydramine (Benadryl), including one that is taken by mouth, which is a medicine ...

It has real Benadryl in it so it really helps with ... and removes itch.” It’s not a cream or an ointment, but thousands of reviewers report that the best-selling Bug Bite Thing still helps ...

Here are his dos and don’ts of general care for rashes: Do try an antihistamine like Benadryl at bedtime ... the-counter 1% hydrocortisone cream or ointment twice a day (preferably after ...

The makers of Extra Strength Benadryl Itch-Stopping Gel list camphor ... Food and Drug Administration approval as an anti-itch cream, ointment or gel. Another reader shares her success with ...

The FDA is warning consumers about potentially serious side effects from mistakenly swallowing McNeil Consumer & Specialty Pharmaceuticals‘ Benadryl (diphenhydramine) Extra Strength Itch ...

The FDA says consumers who mistakenly swallow Benadryl Extra Strength Itch Stopping Gel, an over-the-counter product for use on the skin, could suffer serious side effects. Swallowing the gel can ...

It can also help relieve itching from mosquito bites. The drug is available as an ointment or cream, with different concentrations. Aveeno anti-itch cream also contains 1% hydrocortisone.

To put it another way, the choice between an ointment, cream, lotion, or gel might depend on the skin concern you want to address. The same product may not be the best option for all of your skin ...

Dr. McDonald answers the question: 'Differences: Ointment, Cream & Lotion?' February 20, 2009 -- Question: What's the difference between an ointment, a cream and a lotion? Answer: Ointments ...