Urea is indicated for:

• Dry Skin Conditions: Used to alleviate dryness and flakiness of the skin.
• Hyperkeratotic Conditions: Beneficial in treating conditions characterized by excessive skin thickening, such as calluses and corns.
• Ichthyosis: Employed to manage and improve the symptoms of ichthyosis, a group of skin disorders causing dry, scaly skin.

Dry skin

Ichthyosis

Dosage recommendations may vary based on the specific dermatological condition and patient age.

1. Dry Skin Conditions:

   • Adults: Apply a thin layer of urea cream or lotion to the affected areas as needed.
   • Pediatric Patients: Dosage should be determined by a healthcare professional based on the child's age and condition.

2. Hyperkeratotic Conditions:

   • Adults: Apply a generous amount of urea cream to affected areas, covering with a bandage if directed by a healthcare provider.
   • Pediatric Patients: Dosage should be determined by a healthcare professional based on the child's age and condition.

3. Ichthyosis:

   • Adults and Pediatric Patients: Apply urea cream to affected areas as directed by a healthcare professional, usually once or twice daily.

Adverse reactions associated with urea are listed from most common to least common:

• Localized irritation
• Stinging or burning sensation
• Allergic skin reactions, such as rash or itching

Skin Irritation

Burning sensation

Rash

• Avoid Eye Contact: Keep urea-containing products away from the eyes and mucous membranes.
• External Use Only: Urea is for external use only; avoid ingestion.
• Skin Sensitivity: Discontinue use if excessive irritation or allergic reactions occur.
• Pediatric Use: Use in pediatric patients should be supervised by a healthcare professional.