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- Antiseptics: Uses, Types, and Safety — DermNet
Antiseptics are chemical agents that slow or stop the growth of micro-organisms on external body surfaces, helping prevent infections They are distinguishable from antibiotics and disinfectants
- Boils (furunculosis) - DermNet
Antiseptic or antibiotic ointment or gel to apply to the inside of the nostrils Wipe the entire skin surface daily for a week with 70% isopropyl alcohol in water (this will make the skin dry) Apply a topical antiseptic such as povidone iodine or chlorhexidine cream to the boils and cover with a square of gauze
- Wound cleansers - DermNet
Older guidelines have discouraged the use of conventional antiseptic solutions as these impair wound healing, reduce wound strength, and increase the rate of infection In contrast, newer broad-spectrum antimicrobial cleansing products can reduce microorganism colonisation and infection rates, and some of them promote wound healing
- Antibacterial soap - DermNet
Antibacterial soap, Disinfectant soap, Germicidal soap, Antiseptic soap, Antimicrobial soap Authoritative facts from DermNet New Zealand
- Gentian violet - DermNet
What is gentian violet? Gentian violet is an antiseptic dye that has been in use since 1890 The name is due to its colour — it is not made from gentian or violet flowers Gentian violet has antifungal and some antibacterial activity and has traditionally been used as a topical treatment for a variety of dermatological conditions However, there is little clinical trial evidence to support
- Hydrogen peroxide - DermNet
Background Hydrogen peroxide is a bleach and an oxidising agent, which means that when applied to tissues, oxygen is released It is active against a wide variety of microorganisms There are no known disease-causing bacteria or fungi that develop resistance to hydrogen peroxide Uses of hydrogen peroxide Hydrogen peroxide at low concentrations has a variety of medicinal and domestic uses At
- Bleach Baths: Use, Instruction, and Side Effects — DermNet
Bleach baths are recommended in patients with frequent skin infections and has been reported to reduce the severity to atopic dermatitis For infections, mix 2 mL of 2 2% household bleach for every 1 litre of water
- Topical antifungal medications - DermNet
What is a fungal skin infection? Fungal skin infections are caused by: Dermatophytes, resulting in tinea corporis, tinea cruris, tinea faciei, tinea manuum, tinea pedis, tinea capitis and tinea barbae Yeasts, resulting in candida intertrigo and pityriasis versicolor Moulds, resulting in tinea nigra and nail plate infections What is a topical antifungal medication? A topical antifungal
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