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A new campaign to raise awareness of the fire risk and the precautions that need to be taken by users of skin creams has been launched today
The Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) is advising anyone experiencing skin redness or burning sensations after they have stopped using these creams or ointments to seek advice from their health professional before using these products again.
A new synthetic ‘skin’ has been developed that could be used to test new decontamination procedures
The ‘Hands. Face. Space’ public information campaign urges the public to continue to wash their hands, cover their face and make space to control infection rates and avoid a second peak.
Businesses including beauty salons, nail bars and tattoo studios can reopen safely from Monday 13 July.
We have received a request under the Freedom of Information Act 2000 for the following: Is there any guidance for border/immigration/airport…
The government announces its intention to introduce a licensing regime for non-surgical cosmetic procedures such as Botox and fillers.
Severe skin reactions such as Stevens-Johnson syndrome and toxic epidermal necrolysis have been reported during treatment with capecitabine.
Employment Tribunal decision.
MSD successfully put their advanced new melanoma treatment through MHRA's early access to medicine scheme (EAMS).
May cause skin irritation, particularly in children with eczema, possibly due to sodium lauryl sulfate content.
Writing in the Eastern Eye, Nikesh Mehta OBE, Fouzia Younis and Muna Shamsuddin explain why the Foreign Office must attract the best talent from all backgrounds.
Pilot campaign in the Devon, Cornwall and Somerset area urges people to recognise key signs of skin cancer.
Smoking or a naked flame could cause patients’ dressings or clothing to catch fire when being treated with paraffin-based emollient that is in contact with the dressing or clothing.
If you suspect exfoliative dermatitis caused by an adverse drug reaction to ustekinumab, stop treatment.
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