Apply Doublebase Gel to the affected areas of the skin on a regular basis and as often as required.

As with other topical treatments, moisturisers should be gently rubbed into the skin until they are no longer visible. They should be applied downward in the direction of the hairs to lessen the risk of folliculitis For use as regular first-line treatment and prophylaxis of dry or chapped skin conditions that may also be pruritic or inflamed. MyriBase Gel is best applied when the skin is moist and should ideally be applied to the skin at least three or four times a day or as often as recommended by a healthcare professional to keep the skin well moisturised and in good condition. In particular, it is a good idea to regularly apply to the hands because they are exposed to the elements more than any other part of the body.MyriBase Gel is a simple emollient gel that is like-for-like with Doublebase™ Gel and is suitable for all ages including infants.1,2 It is available in a 500ml airless pump to reduce waste and minimise the risk of infection.

prevent the skin-drying and irritant effects that can be caused by washing and bathing and by the soaps, foaming additives and fragrances used in ordinary cleansing products. Bedding and clothing should be washed regularly (preferably daily) to minimise the build-up of impregnated paraffin although it may not be completely removed, unless it is washed at a high temperature as paraffin is invisible and can accumulate over time

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It helps treat dry or chapped skin conditions that may also be itchy, red and sore. Common examples include: MyriBase Gel should be applied liberally to the affected area then smoothed into the skin along the line of hair growth, rather than rubbing it in. Ointments come in tubs and so can easily become cross infected with bacteria from the skin – patients must not place hands into tubs but instead use a utensil to scoop out the ointment Use during pregnancy and breastfeeding is unlikely to have any ill effects when used as directed. If unsure, talk to your doctor or pharmacist.