Allergic contact dermatitis and autoeczematization to proctosedyl® cream and proctomyxin® cream

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Abstract

Proctosedyl® and Proctomyxin® are two commonly prescribed hemorrhoid therapies. Their topical application to the perianal region may be complicated by a local allergic contact dermatitis and subsequent autoeczematization reaction. We present three cases of an autoeczematization (ID) reaction to varying topical allergens found in Proctosedyl®/Proctomyxin®. It is our recommendation that physician and patient education, avoidance of allergens (or cross-reactants), and appropriate choice of topical corticosteroid is important in preventing and avoiding flares.

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Hughes, J. D. M., & Pratt, M. D. (2018). Allergic contact dermatitis and autoeczematization to proctosedyl® cream and proctomyxin® cream. Case Reports in Dermatology, 10(3), 238–246. https://doi.org/10.1159/000486475

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