Abreva Abreva Cold Sore Treatment, 2 gms 1ct
Brand: Abreva
Product Description<br> Abreva Cold Sore Pump is a portable and convenient pump. Treats cold sore/fever blisters on the face or lips. It shortens healing time and duration of symptoms.<br> Ingredients<br> Active Ingredient. Purpose;Docosanol 10%. Cold Sore/Fever Blister Treatment Inactive Ingredients: Benzyl Alcohol, Light Mineral Oil, Propylene Glycol, Purified Water, Sucrose Distearate, Sucrose Stearate.<br> Instructions<br> Adults and children 12 years or over:<br> <br> wash hands before and after applying cream<br> apply to affected area on face or lips at the first sign of cold sore/fever blister (tingle)<br> early treatment ensures the best results<br> rub in gently but completely<br> use 5 times a day until healed; children under 12 years: ask a doctor<br> Other Information:<br> <br> store at 20 - 25C (68 - 77F)<br> do not freeze Press pump completely about 6-8 times to get first dose<br> Warnings<br> Safety Warning: Allergy alert:This product may cause severe allergic reaction. Symptoms may include:<br> <br> hives<br> facial swelling<br> wheezing/difficulty breathing<br> shock<br> rash<br> If an allergic reaction occurs, stop use and seek medical help right away. For external use only. Do not use:<br> <br> if you are allergic to any ingredient in this product<br> When using this product:<br> <br> apply only to affected areas<br> do not use in or near the eyes<br> avoid applying directly inside your mouth<br> do not share this product with anyone<br> This may spread infection. Stop use and ask a doctor if:<br> your cold sore gets worse or the cold sore is not healed within 10 days<br> Keep out of reach of children. If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.<br>
wash hands before and after applying cream
apply to affected area on face or lips at the first sign of cold sore/fever blister (tingle)
early treatment ensures the best results
rub in gently but completely
use 5 times a day until healed; children under 12 years: ask a doctor