Don't get me started on Camrosa. Dig around on the internet and read their leaflet carefully, though you have to buy the product before you can do that. It is NOT designed to be used for sarcoids. It contains heavy metals and is toxic. Some years back, the manufacturers tried to deny that there were heavy metals in it but they lost the case and had to admit it did. Sudacream and Camrosa are NOT interchangeable. I don't know anyone in the universe, especially the manufacturers I bet, who would happily slap Camrosa on a new baby's bum. Home therapies, follow the rule: first, do no harm.
(PS - sorry if this sounds a little terse, haven't had a good day)
Well despite what is said above I have had VERY good experience of it on sarcoids. The effect is dramatic but you MUST follow the instructions carefully . It may depend on how bad the problem is though - my chap had only one - it disappeared and no recurrence - this was about 8 years ago.
My understanding it that it is entirely harmless and made of natural substances - the Liverpool cream, however, is very toxic hence needs to be applied by vets
I used it when Dibbs got a horrible infection type thing on the backs of his knees (mellanders or something like that?) and it worked very well at first, although after two pots of it I started using sudocrem instead which cleared it up.
I have used it mud fever - it was great, cleared it all up.
Wouldn't put it on a babies bum though - that is not what I meant.
BTW: I use Suda cream to keep the flies off a sarcoid, the vet recommended it until I get the sarcoid treated, it works just as well as any other barrier cream, it's nice and thick and stays on the sarcoid (or any other cut) to keep it clean.
I've heard ALOT of bad things about camrosa- cornucrescine (for their feet) on the other hand is very good for making hair grow back lol what was you going to use camrosa for?