My son put some on top of his feet one morning and then put on his socks &
shoes to go to work. He came home at lunch to wash his feet real well and
put some soothing cream on them. He should never have covered his feet
after using the capsaicin cream.
Gwen
> Hello,
> Mother used a high-strength capsaicin cream sold over the counter and
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>
> Thanks for any info!
Diane - 23 May 2006 18:22 GMT
and as the old timers here remember, from my own mistake, never mistake
your capsaicin cream for your preparation H.
diane
ladylove77 - 23 May 2006 18:38 GMT
Diane, that must have been pure torture!
Gwen
> and as the old timers here remember, from my own mistake, never mistake
> your capsaicin cream for your preparation H.
>
> diane
Stinkweed - 23 May 2006 18:40 GMT
> and as the old timers here remember, from my own mistake, never mistake
> your capsaicin cream for your preparation H.
>
> diane
Oh my, that must have made things rather ummm bad, for a while.
Duckie - 24 May 2006 06:58 GMT
Try dancing after having rubbed it on your hip. I guess the good news is
that the muscles loosened up -- they didn't have any choice. lol
I have found that soap and water of the cool variety stop the burn
pretty quickly. Be careful what cream you use to cover the 'burn' with
as some creams hold in the heat. AP -- I would try to go without cream
if possible but be sure she washes well with soap which she is sure is
free of the capsacin; a wash cloth and/ or towel which is free of
capsacin; and cool or cold water. The coolness brings down the heat in
the skin. Even a cool compress might help. If she doesn't get all the
capsacin washed off, it will continue.
Duckie
> My son put some on top of his feet one morning and then put on his socks &
> shoes to go to work. He came home at lunch to wash his feet real well and
> put some soothing cream on them. He should never have covered his feet
> after using the capsaicin cream.
> Gwen