11:56 Feb 7 

I delivered and used "modes of application", but I still hate it. Dunno why exactly...

20:43 Feb 6 

is a standard expression for a topical treatment. I see no problem with the plural, modes of application.
And for Phil's enlightenment, not all creams are rubbed in.

20:24 Feb 6 

=frequency and dosage
http://mycosis.dermis.net/content/e05treatment/e712/index_ge...

17:11 Feb 6 

Why do you *hate* it, lirka? A *method* (e.g. application of a cream/ointment/lotion - whatever the specification is) can be carried out in different *modes*:small-area or extensive, special applicator or fingertips, twice daily or less frequent, high or low dose, clockwise or not ;-).

So, *modes of application* sounds just fine, at least in my perception.

Diabetic foot cream - Benefits of *mode of application*
http://footcare.ygoy.com/2010/12/05/diabetic-foot-cream-bene...

Nerisone ointment and cream in the occluded mode. In the unoccluded *mode of application* Nerisone ointment demonstrated a higher degree of blanching when ...
http://www.google.de/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=cream "mode of applica...

Here we have studied the consequences of this *mode of application* in the rat.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2052400

TERBINAFINE (Dasfc//, Fungotek, Lamisil, Sebifin) Indications: Dermatomycosis, pityriasis versicolour Available: 10 mg/gm cream. *Mode of application*:
http://tinyurl.com/82dwscd

16:16 Feb 6 

"Application details" ? (but modes of application is fine, too, IMO).
Cheers :-)