Emollient

Emollient is a substance that has a softening and soothing effect on the skin. Fats and oils, such as lanolin or liquid paraffin, are usually used as emollients. They are also used as skin moisturizers, reducing the need for active drug therapy (for example, treatment of eczema with corticosteroids). In addition, emollients can be used in the form of preparations applied to the surface of the skin as a base for more potent drugs (for example, antibiotics).

An emollient is a substance that has a soothing and softening effect on the skin. It is used to treat various skin conditions such as eczema, dermatitis and psoriasis.

Fats and oils are used as emollients. For example, lanolin and liquid paraffin. They are also used as skin moisturizers.

However, if the patient is allergic to these substances, then other emollients may be used.

It is also worth noting that emollients can be used as a base for other medications. For example, for antibiotics.

Thus, the emollient is an important component in the treatment of skin diseases.

Emollient or Emollient is a substance that has a soft and soothing effect on our skin. Softeners may contain fats and oils, such as paraffin or lanolin. They can also be used as moisturizers. Emollients can reduce the use of hormonal ointments, as their effect on the skin will soothe the skin and reduce the need for exposure to strong medicinal substances. In addition, emollient creams help moisturize the skin, improve its protective properties and eliminate dryness problems.