Udderly Smooth Cream

chaps89 said:
Following this with interest.
I'm having reasonable levels of success at the moment using Diprobase ointment but it is rather greasy.
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I left hospital after having rads, with gallons of Diprobase and Doublebase creams, tried both on the cob but no real progress. I can keep the soreness under control with a twice daily rub in of Johnsons Baby Lotion. I buy it in boxes of 12, but miss a day and she has crusty skin again.
 
I have been using this on my own hands and feet during chemo treatment. Not tried it on a horse yet but the best price I found online was the cycling website wiggle.
 
Having sort of clipped her legs today (Apparently below the knee is a NO so she is sporting ankle warmers until my instructor can come out to remind her that it is not polite to wave your legs around if someone is trying to clip them) the dermobase has done naff all.
I have however realised why - I previously used emulsifying ointment that I got from the Dr for me and dermobase is not that. Emulsifying ointment did work well but it seems to be prescription only which is a pain.

I also wonder if human foot cream with urea in it would be any good?
Slightly cheaper and easier to get hold of than this stuff so I might try that first then this as back up if needed. Will report back! And if in the mean time you have any success please update?
 
I'd say any cream with urea might work, Aldi used to sell one cheaply but haven't seen it recently. The udderly smooth cream is popular for cancer treatment side effects, think it also has urea.
 
oooh thanks for sharing the link AA, I have a pot of the original udder cream which is wondrous stuff and was wondering where I could get it now. (sorry, no help for the actual question ;) )
 
Milliepops - it's on Amazon too :)
I've ended up ordering the original udderly smooth cream as that has urea in and is much bigger tub for only a pound or so more than the human stuff (was free delivery on Prime - or if you order more than £20 of stuff)
 
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