The topic is Topicals
DISORDER-ly conduct
Topical brain forest
100

This topical treatment is never available orally. It kills bacteria on contact. Examples are alcohol and betadine.

What is an antiseptic?

100

This drug classification comes in the form of an ointment and is used on minor wounds so they don't become infected.

What is a topical antibiotic?

100

This therapeutic drug classification often ends in -sone. It's main job is to reduce inflammation.

What is an anti-inflammatory?

200

This classification of topical med will stop the release of chemicals in the body that cause hives during an allergic reaction.

What is an antihistamine?

200

An anti-inflammatory drug ending in -sone used to treat poison ivy. 

What is a steroid?

200

This route of medication delivery can be used to deliver medication through the skin over a long period of time and can treat a variety of illnesses.

What is transdermal patch/delivery?

300

Ending in -caine, this drug can be in an oral teething gel, a sore throat numbing spray, or injected under the skin to form minor surgery.

What is an anesthetic? 

300

A skin disorder that is known for it's silvery plaque lesions commonly on knees, palms, soles, elbows, low-back and scalp.

What is psoriasis?

300

This drug helps save you from a living hell when infected with parasites like scabies or lice.

What is a miticide?

400

This topical softens the outer layer of skin, the epidermis helping to get rid of warts or corns

What is a keratolytic?

400

When histamine gets released from skin cells a patient experiences this annoying symptom known by this medical term.

What is pruritic/pruritis? 

400

This topical antibiotic is probably the most famous one found at your local Walgreens.

What is neosporin?

500

Because eczema has been linked to allergies a patient may be treated with this classification of drugs both topically or orally.

What are anti-histamines?

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