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10.56% Lidocaine Korea EMLA Anesthesia Cream Anesten, Topical Numbing Anesthetic Cream. 30g 

LESS WAITING TIME LESS PAINFUL AND MUCH STRONGER THAN 5% LIDOCAINE EMLA CREAM!!

Anesten Cream is the strongest numbing cream in today's market at 10.56% lidocaine. This cream is perfect for tattoos, waxing, piercing, microblading, micro needling, laser tattoo removal, laser hair removal, and more.

Each gram contains:

• Lidocaine 10.56mg( 10.56%)
• Methyl Paraben 1.5mg
• Cream base

Recommended Usage: Rub cream into skin 30-90 minutes before the procedure, cover with plastic wrap until the procedure. Wash skin with warm soap and water before beginning the procedure. Continue using the cream as needed throughout the procedure.

Warning: Minor problems might include discoloration of the skin at the application site or an uncomfortable feeling of numbness that lasts longer than expected. Repeated use of a topical anesthetic on a damaged eye surface may interfere with the normal healing process. Successful use of a topical anesthetic produces temporary loss of sensation in the area where it is applied.

10.56% Lidocaine 30g tube type one Exclusively supply on BuyKorea  

Composition: Each gram contains

* Lidocaine: 105.6mg

* Methyl Paraben: 1.5mg

* Cream base

Topical anesthesia is a condition of temporary numbness caused by applying a substance directly to a surface of the body. Loss of feeling occurs in the specific area touched by the anesthetic substance.

Purpose

Topical anesthesia typically either relieves existing pain from a body surface or prevents pain during medical examinations or procedures. Body surfaces include both skin and mucous membranes, which are the moist linings of areas such as the inside of the mouth or nose. Occasionally, the use of a topical anesthetic may help clarify whether a patient's pain comes from a body surface, which the substance can touch, or from deeper structures beyond the reach of the substance. A mucous membrane, an area of skin, or areas just beneath the skin's surface temporarily lose feeling during topical anesthesia.

Precautions

Topical anesthetic medications must be selected carefully and used in proper amounts to prevent harmful reactions. For instance, some topical drugs should be used only on intact skin to avoid rapid absorption into the body.

Risks

Overall, topical anesthesia tends to be very safe. Minor problems might include discoloration of the skin at the application site or an uncomfortable feeling of numbness that lasts longer than expected. Repeated use of a topical anesthetic on a damaged eye surface may interfere with the normal healing process.

Normal results

Successful use of a topical anesthetic produces temporary loss of sensation in the area where it is applied.

Lidocaine skin cream

On this page

1. About lidocaine skin cream
2. Key facts
3. Who can and can't use lidocaine skin cream
4. How and when to use it
5. Side effects
6. How to cope with side effects
7. Pregnancy and breastfeeding
8. Cautions with other medicines
9. Common questions
10. About lidocaine skin cream

Lidocaine is a local anesthetic. Using the skin cream makes your skin numb.

You can use it before having blood taken or having a drip put in. Your doctor or nurse may also tell you to use it before having a small surgical procedure.

Lidocaine skin cream is available on prescription.

It can also be bought from a pharmacy (to use before any cosmetic procedure involving a needle).

Some of the skin creams contain lidocaine mixed with other local anesthetics.

Other types of lidocaine

There are different types of lidocaine, including mouth gels, throat sprays, and suppositories.

Find out more about using lidocaine for a sore mouth or throat and lidocaine for piles.

1. Key facts

• Lidocaine skin cream works quite quickly – it takes 30 to 60 minutes to take effect.
• Only use the cream on undamaged skin. Do not put it on cuts or grazes.
• The most common side effects are itching and tingling.
• Avoid scratching or rubbing the treated area of skin, or exposing it to extreme heat or cold, until the numbing effect has worn off.
• Brand names include EMLA, LMX4 and Nulbia.

1. Who can and can't use lidocaine skin cream

Most adults and children can use lidocaine skin creams.

Lidocaine skin cream is not suitable for some people. Tell your pharmacist or doctor before using this medicine if:

• you have had an allergic reaction to lidocaine or any of the other ingredients
• the skin where you need to use the cream has cuts, rashes, eczema, bleeding, and scabs, and if the skin feels sore
• you or your child have the rare inherited conditions porphyria, methemoglobinaemia, or glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) deficiency

Lidocaine skin creams such as EMLA and Nulbia may not be suitable for people with porphyria, methemoglobinaemia, or G6PD deficiency because they contain a combination of local anesthetics.

1. How and when to use it

A doctor or nurse will usually give you a prescription for the lidocaine cream or the cream itself ahead of your appointment. Always follow the instructions that come with your cream.

If you're having a drip fitted or having blood taken, but the lidocaine cream on 1 hour beforehand.

For minor surgery, your doctor may tell you to use the cream more than 1 hour before the procedure.

If the procedure is delayed and the numbing effects of the cream have worn off, ask your doctor or nurse for advice before using any more cream.

If you're having a cosmetic procedure and have bought lidocaine from a pharmacy to numb the area, tell the person doing the procedure before it starts. It will help them to know that the area has been numbed and you will not feel as much pain.

How much to use

The amount you use depends on the procedure you're having and the type of lidocaine cream you're using.

Read the instructions that come with the cream or follow the advice of your doctor or nurse.

They may tell you to use a whole tube of cream on each area of your skin, more than 1 tube, or only part of a tube.

How to put it on

1. Gently squeeze the tube so the cream goes straight onto the area of skin to be treated.
2. Do not rub it in.
3. Place a waterproof dressing over the cream to keep it in place. (The dressings come with the cream.)
4. Make a note of the time that you put the cream on.
5. As soon as you've finished putting the cream on, wash your hands carefully with soap and water.
6. When you're about to have your procedure, take off the dressing and wipe off any excess cream with a tissue. You may not need to do this if the cream has soaked into your skin.

Important

Do not use the cream on your eyes, ears, nose, or the inside of your mouth, or your genitals or bottom (anus) – unless your doctor tells you to.

What if I forget to put it on?

If you forget to use the cream, or you put it on less than 1 hour beforehand, tell the person who is going to do the procedure. They may want to delay it.

Do not apply extra cream, as this will not make the lidocaine work any faster.

What if I apply too much?

Using more than the recommended amount can cause side effects. This can also happen if you put the cream on a large area of skin, or use it for longer than recommended.

If you've been prescribed lidocaine, you're unlikely to use too much cream, as a doctor or nurse will usually give you the amount you need for a one-off procedure.

Non-urgent advice: Ask a doctor or nurse for advice if:

• you're worried that you may have used too much lidocaine cream

1. Side effects

Lidocaine skin cream is generally very safe. Many people do not have any side effects at all, or only mild ones when using the cream.

Common side effects

These common side effects may happen in up to 1 in 10 people.

Tell your doctor or nurse if these side effects bother you or do not go away:

• itching or tingling where the cream was applied
• pale skin with red spots or mild swelling where the cream was applied

Serious allergic reaction

It's extremely rare to have an allergic reaction (anaphylaxis) to lidocaine.

These are not all the side effects of lidocaine. For a full list see the leaflet inside your medicine packet.

Information:

You can report any suspected side effects to the UK safety scheme.

1. How to cope with side effects

What to do about:

• itching or tingling – if this becomes too uncomfortable, take the cream off. Tell the doctor or nurse that you took the cream off early, as your skin may not be numb enough to have the procedure. If possible, contact them as soon as possible for advice
• pale skin with red spots or mild swelling – this should go away once you take the cream off. If this is still bothering you 24 hours later, contact your doctor

1. Pregnancy and breastfeeding

Lidocaine is generally considered safe to use during pregnancy and breastfeeding. However, check with your doctor, a pharmacist, or your midwife first.

Important

Tell your pharmacist or doctor if you're trying to get pregnant, are already pregnant, or if you're breastfeeding.

1. Cautions with other medicines

Lidocaine can potentially affect the way other medicines work. However, this is more likely when you're using lidocaine at higher doses or if you're having lidocaine injections.

If you're using your lidocaine skin cream as directed, it usually will not affect any other medicines.

Speak to your pharmacist if you have any questions.

Mixing lidocaine with herbal remedies and supplements

There's very little information about taking herbal medicines and supplements with lidocaine.

Important

For safety, tell your doctor or pharmacist if you're taking any other medicines, including herbal remedies, vitamins, or supplements.