Swamedikasi Penyakit Kulit Dermatitis by kelompok Hidrogala

Summary

In this informative video, a pharmacist consults a patient experiencing skin irritation on their hands, likely caused by detergent exposure. The pharmacist recommends hydrocortisone cream to treat the dermatitis and provides detailed instructions on its use, storage, and potential side effects. Additional advice includes protecting the hands from further irritation and following proper hygiene. The video serves as a helpful guide for anyone dealing with mild dermatitis, emphasizing effective treatment and preventive care.

Takeaways

• 😀 The patient, Kak Ega, is experiencing redness and itching on her hands, with symptoms exacerbated by water or detergents.
• 😀 The pharmacist, Apotekerani, recommends hydrocortisone cream to treat Kak Ega's dermatitis caused by an allergic reaction to detergents.
• 😀 The recommended treatment involves applying hydrocortisone cream twice daily, in the morning and evening, after cleansing and drying the affected skin.
• 😀 The hydrocortisone cream should be applied in a thin layer to the affected areas of the skin after compressing with warm water.
• 😀 The cream should be stored at room temperature, away from direct sunlight, and should not be exposed to extreme heat.
• 😀 If the symptoms worsen after five days of use, Kak Ega should contact a dermatologist for further evaluation.
• 😀 The hydrocortisone cream has a shelf life of approximately three months, and should only be used if the color and smell have not changed.
• 😀 Preventive measures include wearing gloves when handling detergents and reducing exposure to water and irritants.
• 😀 Kak Ega is advised to wash her hands after working with detergents and to avoid scratching the affected areas to prevent further irritation.
• 😀 The pharmacist emphasizes that the cream can be reused if symptoms recur, as long as the medication has not expired or changed in appearance.
• 😀 The consultation ends with Kak Ega confirming her understanding of the treatment plan, and the pharmacist wishes her a speedy recovery.

Q & A

What is the main topic of the video?

The video discusses how to manage and treat skin dermatitis, specifically for a patient experiencing symptoms on their hands.

What symptoms does the patient, Kak Ega, describe?

Kak Ega describes itching, redness on the palm and fingers, and worsening of the condition when in contact with water or detergent.

How long has Kak Ega been experiencing the symptoms?

Kak Ega has been experiencing the symptoms for approximately two weeks.

What aggravates Kak Ega's condition?

The condition worsens when Kak Ega's hands come into contact with water or detergent.

Has Kak Ega consulted a doctor before visiting the pharmacy?

No, Kak Ega has not seen a doctor before visiting the pharmacy.

What medication is recommended for Kak Ega's condition?

The recommended medication is hydrocortisone cream, which is used to treat dermatitis or irritation caused by an allergic reaction to detergents.

What is the correct way to apply hydrocortisone cream?

The cream should be applied twice a day, in the morning and evening, after showering. The skin should be clean and dry, and the cream should be applied in a thin layer to the affected areas.

How should the hydrocortisone cream be stored?

The hydrocortisone cream should be stored at room temperature, away from direct sunlight, and should not be exposed to heat.

What are the potential side effects of hydrocortisone cream?

The side effects of hydrocortisone cream are relatively low, but if the symptoms worsen after five days of use, Kak Ega is advised to consult a dermatologist for further treatment.

Can Kak Ega use the hydrocortisone cream again if the symptoms return after healing?

Yes, Kak Ega can use the hydrocortisone cream again if the symptoms return, as long as the cream has not changed in smell or color, and it is within the 3-month shelf life.