Pharmaceutical compositions for demodex related blepharitis and eyelid crusting
a technology of eyelid crusting and pharmaceutical compositions, which is applied in the field of ectoparasiticidal and antibiotic compositions, can solve the problems of little data on how eye care practitioners treat the disease, failure to eradicate the demodex parasite, and loss of lashes, so as to remove all crusts and debris
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example 1
[0059]This 52 year old Chinese gentleman had a long history of facial skin rashes that occurred along the nasolabial fold (also commonly known as “smile lines” or “laugh lines”) as well as around the ears. He had previously been treated by dermatologists for a diagnosis of seborrhoeic dermatitis with various creams including topical steroids. He presented with increasing crusting around the eyelashes and intermittent eye irritation. On examination, erythematous macules and papules were noted along the glabellar area as well as the nasolabial folds bilaterally. Marked crusting and many demodex mites were found in the eyelash follicles. A sample retrieved from one eyelash revealed 5 demodex folliculorum in the single follicle. He was treated with Ivermectin (only comprising 1%) cream nightly to the eyelid margins (as prescribed), as well as the inflamed areas of his face. One month later the eyelid margin crusting had resolved, as had the facial rash. No demodex mites were found in th...
example 2
[0060]This 44 year old Caucasian gentleman had recurring redness of the eyes associated with itching and burning sensations for the past 6 years. On examination, eyelash crusting together with lid margin erythema and many demodex mites were seen. He was first treated with oral Ivermectin (Stromectol) 12 mg and was advised to do scrubs using Tea Tree Oil on the eyelids twice a day. Over the next 2 months, the demodex mites reduced in numbers but were not completely eliminated, despite 4 subsequent doses of oral Ivermectin and continuing Tea Tree Oil scrubs. Tea Tree Oil applications were also performed on the patient. Owing to the persistence of the mites, dosages of Ivermectin (1%) cream was prescribed instead. After nightly applications of this cream for one month (as prescribed), no demodex mites were seen in the eyelash follicles and his ocular inflammation had markedly improved.
example 3
[0061]This 28 year old Chinese gentleman had recurring redness on the left eyelids for the past 9 years and had been treated previously with a variety of topical antibiotics including Framycetin. On examination, he had asymmetric disease, with severe inflammation of the left eyelid margins and corneal punctate erosions. Some demodex mites were seen in the eyelash follicles. He was treated with a combination of Ivermectin (1%) cream as well as Tetracycline eye ointment to the eyelids. Oral Doxycycline 100 mg twice a day was prescribed. Demodex mites resident in the lash follicles were eradicated after 1 month of nightly Ivermectin cream applications, as prescribed. Although eyelid inflammation was reduced, it was not entirely eliminated and the topical and oral tetracycline treatment was continued for the next 2 months. 4 months after initial presentation, the eyelids were much improved and inflammation had subsided. He was followed up for 2 years, and during this time remained free ...
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Abstract
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