Explaining Medicine
  • News
  • Health & Lifestyle
    • Diet & Weight Management
    • Exercise & Fitness
    • Nutrition, Food & Recipes
    • Prevention & Wellness
  • Conditions
    • Custom1
      • Conditions A-Z
      • Procedures A-Z
      • Allergies
      • Alzheimer’s
      • Arthritis
      • Asthma
      • Blood Pressure
      • Cholesterol
      • Cancer
    • Custom2
      • Chronic Pain
      • Cold Flu
      • Depression
      • Diabetes
      • Digestion
      • Eyesight
      • Health Living
      • Healthy Kids
      • Hearing Ear
    • Custom3
      • Heart
      • HIV/AIDS
      • Infectious Disease
      • Lung Conditions
      • Menopause
      • Men’s Health
      • Mental Health
      • Migraine
      • Neurology
    • Custom4
      • Oral Health
      • Pregnancy
      • Senior Health
      • Sexual Health
      • Skin Problems
      • Sleep
      • Thyroid
      • Travel Health
      • Women’s Health
  • Medications
    • Medications
    • Supplements and Vitamins
  • Medical Dictionary
  • Health Alerts
Is It Dry Skin or Atopic Dermatitis?
Atopic Dermatitis: How to Get Enough Sleep
Atopic Dermatitis: Help for Broken Skin
Atopic Dermatitis and Food Triggers
What’s at stake as the Supreme Court hears...
Oncologists’ meetings with drug reps don’t help cancer...
Chronic Spontaneous Urticaria: What to Know
CSU: What to Wear and What to Avoid
Treatment Plan for Chronic Spontaneous Urticaria
When the Hives of CSU Don’t Go Away...
Top Posts

Explaining Medicine

  • News
  • Health & Lifestyle
    • Diet & Weight Management
    • Exercise & Fitness
    • Nutrition, Food & Recipes
    • Prevention & Wellness
  • Conditions
    • Custom1
      • Conditions A-Z
      • Procedures A-Z
      • Allergies
      • Alzheimer’s
      • Arthritis
      • Asthma
      • Blood Pressure
      • Cholesterol
      • Cancer
    • Custom2
      • Chronic Pain
      • Cold Flu
      • Depression
      • Diabetes
      • Digestion
      • Eyesight
      • Health Living
      • Healthy Kids
      • Hearing Ear
    • Custom3
      • Heart
      • HIV/AIDS
      • Infectious Disease
      • Lung Conditions
      • Menopause
      • Men’s Health
      • Mental Health
      • Migraine
      • Neurology
    • Custom4
      • Oral Health
      • Pregnancy
      • Senior Health
      • Sexual Health
      • Skin Problems
      • Sleep
      • Thyroid
      • Travel Health
      • Women’s Health
  • Medications
    • Medications
    • Supplements and Vitamins
  • Medical Dictionary
  • Health Alerts
  • MedicationsZ

    Zypram (see Hydrocortisone/Pramoxine)

    Micromedex DrugNotes [Internet]. Truven Health Analytics; 1974-2016.

    Hydrocortisone/Pramoxine (On the skin)

    Hydrocortisone Acetate (hye-droe-KOR-ti-sone AS-e-tate), Pramoxine Hydrochloride (pram-OX-een hye-droe-KLOR-ide)

    Treats skin irritation. This medicine contains a corticosteroid.

    Brand Name(s)

    Analpram Advanced Kit, Analpram E, Analpram HC, Epifoam, PramCort, Pramosone, Pramosone E, ProCort, Proctofoam-HC

    There may be other brand names for this medicine.

    When This Medicine Should Not Be Used

    This medicine is not right for everyone. Do not use it if you had an allergic reaction to hydrocortisone or pramoxine.

    How to Use This Medicine

    Cream, Ointment, Lotion, Foam

    Take your medicine as directed. Your dose may need to be changed several times to find what works best for you. Read and follow the patient instructions that come with this medicine. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist if you have any questions. Use this medicine only on your skin. Rinse it off right away if it gets on a cut or scrape. Do not get the medicine in your eyes, nose, or mouth. .Wash your hands with soap and water before and after you use this medicine. Cream, gel, or ointment: Apply a thin layer of the medicine to the affected area. Rub it in gently. Lotion: Shake well before using. Apply a thin layer of the medicine to the affected area. Rub it in gently. Foam: Shake the aerosol can just before using. Hold the can 3 to 6 inches from the skin and spray for about 2 seconds. You may also spray into the palm of your hand and rub the foam in to the affected area. Do not inhale this medicine or use it near heat or an open flame. Do not puncture, break, or burn the aerosol can. Do not cover the treated area with a bandage unless directed by your doctor. Do not cover the treated skin with tight-fitting diapers or plastic pants if you are using this medicine on a child’s diaper area. Missed dose:Apply a dose as soon as you can. If it is almost time for your next dose, wait until then and apply a regular dose. Do not apply extra medicine to make up for a missed dose.

    Drugs and Foods to Avoid

    Ask your doctor or pharmacist before using any other medicine, including over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and herbal products.

    Warnings While Using This Medicine

    Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. This medicine may cause adrenal gland problems. It may also cause you to get infections more easily, so tell your doctor if you have any type of infection. This medicine may delay growth in children. If you think your child is not growing properly while using this medicine, talk with your doctor. Do not use this medicine to treat a skin problem your doctor has not examined. Call your doctor if your symptoms do not improve or if they get worse. Keep all medicine out of the reach of children. Never share your medicine with anyone.

    Possible Side Effects While Using This Medicine

    Call your doctor right away if you notice any of these side effects:

    Allergic reaction: Itching or hives, swelling in your face or hands, swelling or tingling in your mouth or throat, chest tightness, trouble breathing Dark freckles, skin color changes, coldness, weakness, tiredness, nausea, vomiting, weight loss Rapid weight gain around your neck, upper back, breast, face, or waist Redness, swelling, or pus

    If you notice these less serious side effects, talk with your doctor:

    Burning, itching, irritation, dryness

    If you notice other side effects that you think are caused by this medicine, tell your doctor.

    Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.

    Zypram (see Hydrocortisone/Pramoxine) was last modified: June 23rd, 2016 by explainingmedicine

    Related

    adrenal glandbreastchesteyeshandhandshiveshydrocortisoneinfectionItchingmouthNauseanecknosepalmpramoxinepusskinthroatupper backvitaminsvomiting
    0 comment
    0
    Facebook Twitter Google + Pinterest
    explainingmedicine

    previous post
    Zyloprim (see Allopurinol (By mouth))
    next post
    YAZ (see Drospirenone and Estradiol)

    Related Articles

    Rite Aid Cough Drops (see Menthol (By mouth))

    June 21, 2016

    Sodium Chloride (Into the nose)

    June 16, 2016

    Ferric Citrate (Oral route)

    June 20, 2016

    Nutrilipid (see Parenteral Lipid Solutions (By injection))

    June 21, 2016

    Duraclon (see Clonidine)

    June 18, 2016

    Corifact (see Factor XIII (By injection))

    June 18, 2016

    Oravig (see Miconazole)

    June 21, 2016

    Zelapar (see Selegiline (By mouth))

    June 16, 2016

    Chlorpromazine (By injection)

    June 18, 2016

    Eye Cool (see Phenylephrine)

    June 20, 2016

    Recent Posts

    • Is It Dry Skin or Atopic Dermatitis?

      April 24, 2024
    • Atopic Dermatitis: How to Get Enough Sleep

      April 24, 2024
    • Atopic Dermatitis: Help for Broken Skin

      April 24, 2024
    • Atopic Dermatitis and Food Triggers

      April 24, 2024
    • What’s at stake as the Supreme Court hears Idaho case about abortion in emergencies

      April 23, 2024

    Keep in touch

    Facebook Twitter Google + RSS

    Recent Posts

    • Is It Dry Skin or Atopic Dermatitis?

      April 24, 2024
    • Atopic Dermatitis: How to Get Enough Sleep

      April 24, 2024
    • Atopic Dermatitis: Help for Broken Skin

      April 24, 2024
    • Atopic Dermatitis and Food Triggers

      April 24, 2024
    • What’s at stake as the Supreme Court hears Idaho case about abortion in emergencies

      April 23, 2024
    • Terms of Service
    • Privacy Policy

    @2025 - Explaining Medicine. All Right Reserved.


    Back To Top
    Explaining Medicine
    Proudly powered by WordPress Theme: soledad child.