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Eha
Eha Lotion contains lidocaine HCl, a local anesthetic used to temporarily relieve itching and pain caused by various skin conditions such as scrapes, minor burns, eczema, and insect bites. It is also commonly used to relieve hemorrhoid-related discomfort and itching in the genital/anal area (e.g., anal fissures, itching around the vagina or rectum). Lidocaine works by blocking nerve signals in the body, providing temporary numbness or loss of sensation in the affected area.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Can I use Eha Lotion for sunburn?
Yes, Eha Lotion can be used for temporary relief of sunburn as it helps reduce pain and itching. However, avoid using it on large areas of the skin without consulting a healthcare provider.
How long does it take for Eha Lotion to start working?
Eha Lotion typically starts working within minutes of application, providing quick relief from itching and discomfort.
Can I use Eha Lotion if I am pregnant?
Consult your healthcare provider before using lidocaine products like Eha Lotion during pregnancy to ensure it is safe for you.
What should I do if I apply too much Eha Lotion?
If you apply too much or experience symptoms of lidocaine toxicity (e.g., drowsiness, confusion, irregular heartbeat), seek immediate medical attention.
Can Eha Lotion be used on children?
Yes, Eha Lotion can be used on children for minor skin conditions, but always follow dosing instructions and consult a healthcare provider before use, especially for prolonged or large-area applications.
Comprehensive Drug Guide
How Does Eha Work?
Lidocaine in Eha Lotion works by blocking sodium channels in nerve cells, which prevents the transmission of pain signals to the brain. This results in temporary numbness and relief from itching and discomfort in the treated area.
Common Dosages
The common dosage for Eha Lotion involves:
- Applying a thin layer to the affected area 2 to 3 times daily, or as directed by a healthcare provider.
Typical Dosing
- Adults and children: Apply a thin layer of lotion to the affected area 2 to 3 times a day. Avoid applying it to large areas or using it more frequently than recommended.
Typical Dosing
FDA Approved Indications
- Relief of itching and pain from skin conditions such as scrapes, burns, eczema, and insect bites.
- Temporary relief of discomfort from hemorrhoids or anal fissures.
- Reducing discomfort during medical procedures such as cystoscopy or sigmoidoscopy.
Who Shouldn't Take Eha?
- Allergy to lidocaine or other local anesthetics.
- Severe liver disease, as lidocaine is metabolized by the liver.
Advice From The Pharmacist
- Do not apply to large areas of the body or to broken skin, as this can increase the risk of lidocaine absorption and potential side effects.
- Avoid contact with the eyes, nose, or mouth. If it gets into your eyes, rinse thoroughly with water.
- Wash hands after applying the lotion to avoid accidental exposure to other areas.
- If using the spray formulation, shake the canister well before use, and avoid spraying near the face. Apply the spray to your hand first before applying it to the face if needed.
Side Effects of Eha
Common Side Effects
- Redness or irritation at the application site
- Temporary stinging or burning
Uncommon/Severe Side Effects
- Severe allergic reactions (hives, difficulty breathing, swelling)
- Drowsiness or confusion (indicating potential lidocaine overdose)
- Irregular heartbeats or seizures (rare but possible with large doses or prolonged use)
Risks and Warnings of Eha
- Overuse: Applying too much lidocaine over large areas of the body can increase the risk of serious side effects, including drowsiness, seizures, or irregular heart rhythms.
- Allergic Reactions: Individuals allergic to local anesthetics (amide-type) should avoid using Eha Lotion.
- Lidocaine Toxicity: Avoid prolonged use or applying to broken skin, as this increases systemic absorption and the risk of toxicity.
Interactions with Eha
Common Drug Interactions
- Antiarrhythmic drugs: Lidocaine, when combined with other antiarrhythmic medications (such as amiodarone), may increase the risk of irregular heart rhythms.
- Other local anesthetics: Concurrent use of multiple topical anesthetics may increase the risk of lidocaine toxicity.
Alternatives to Eha
- Hydrocortisone cream: Used for itching and inflammation associated with minor skin conditions.
- Pramoxine (Caladryl): Another topical anesthetic for itching and minor skin irritations.
- Witch hazel: Commonly used for hemorrhoid-related itching and discomfort.
