Scabies | Treatment No. : | CD0247 | | Dosage & Instructions: | 15 drops in 15 ml of plain water twice a day,mornings and evenings.
| | Composition: | Variolium D100+100C Mang Act D30+30C Borax D30+30C Secale cor D30+30C Bromium D30+30C Mezerium D30+30C | | Contra-Indications: | None established | | Storage: | Store in a cool and dry place | | Precautions: | Keep away from the reach of children | | Standard Packaging : | 30 ml Drops | | Order Online: | One 30 ml bottle for $79.99 Two 30 ml bottles for $129.99 | Condition Overview: Scabies is a relatively contagious infection caused by a tiny mite(Sarcoptes scabiei). Scabies is caused by a tiny insect about 0.3 mm long called a mite. When a human comes in contact with the female mite, the mite burrows under the skin, laying eggs along the line of its burrow. These eggs hatch, and the resulting offspring rise to the surface of the skin, mate, and repeat the cycle either within the skin of the original host, or within the skin of its next victim. The intense itching almost always caused by scabies is due to a reaction within the skin to the feces of the mite. The first time someone is infected with scabies, he or she may not notice any itching for a number of weeks (four to six weeks). With subsequent infections, the itchiness will begin within hours of picking up the first mite. Scabies is caused by a mite (Sarcoptes scabiei) which burrows under the skin, but the rash and itch are much more widespread than the location of the mites. The mite may be passed easily by close contact and commonly starts at the wrist, presumably having been picked up through holding hands. The mite burrows into the skin, especially around the hands, feet, and male genitalia. It does not usually affect the neck and head, although it may in infants. The itching is due to an allergic reaction to the tiny mites, and is associated with a rash of red, raised spots. The itch is worse at night, and may often affect more than one family member. Diagnosis is often made clearer because more than one family member has an itchy rash. Sometimes burrows can be seen, especially near to the wrists. The doctor may sometimes manage to remove a mite from a burrow in order to look at it under magnification. The diagnosis can be made difficult because the rash can look like other itchy conditions eg eczema. |