Marinolone Urea Ointment | Chapped Hands And Feet | HK DengYueMedicine
- Generic Name/Brand Name: Marinolone Urea Ointment /Marinolone
- Indications: chapped hands and feet
- Dosage Form: white cream
- Specification: 10g
Marinolone Urea Ointment Application Scope
Urea Ointment is mainly used for chapped hands and feet; it can also be used for chapped hands and feet caused by keratosis pilaris.

Marinolone Urea Ointment Characteristics
Ingredients: Urea 0.1g. Excipients: white petroleum jelly, liquid paraffin, sodium dodecyl sulfate, cetyl-octadecyl alcohol, ethyl hydroxybenzene, glycerin, purified water.
Characteristics: Treatment of chapped hands and feet
Specification: 10g
Packing specification: packed in aluminum tube, 10g each.
Storage: Sealed and kept in a cool place (shaded and not exceeding 20°C).
Effective period: 24 months
Execution Standard: National Drug Standard for Chemical Drugs Local Standard for Rising National Standard Book I WS-10001-(HD-0039)-2002
Approval Number: National Drug Code H42022386
Revision date: 09/22/2009.
Manufacturer: Zhongyi Taike
Guidelines for the use of Marinolone Urea Ointment
Dosage and administration: Topical external application, apply to the affected area and rub gently, 2-3 times a day.
Adverse reactions: Not known.
Restrictions on the use of Marinolone Urea Ointment with Equisetum Ointment
Contraindications: Not known.
Precautions: Avoid contact with eyes. If there is burning sensation, itching, redness and swelling at the site of application, stop using the medicine and wash it off. Prohibit use when there is a change in the nature of the drug. Keep this medicine out of the reach of children. Consult your doctor if necessary.
Interactions with Marinolone Urea Ointment
Consult your physician or pharmacist before using this product if you are using other medications.
Note: If there is a new packaging for the drug, the new packaging shall prevail. The above information is sourced from HongKong DengYue Medicine. It is only for internal discussion among medical staff and does not serve as a basis for medication. For specific medication guidelines, please consult the attending physician.









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