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rubefiantes

English translation: rubefacient/counter-irritant

07:38 Mar 31, 2008
French to English translations [PRO]
Medical - Medical: Health Care
French term or phrase: rubefiantes
Treatment of fungal infections...

les collectivités , la chute de cheveux , la contagiosité
des corticoides, des crèmes hydratantes, lotions *rubefiantes*
Jason Willis-Lee
Spain
Local time: 20:57
English translation:rubefacient/counter-irritant
Explanation:
GDT
rubéfiant adj.
Équivalent(s) English rubefacient
Définition :
Se dit d'un agent médicamenteux dont l'application sur la peau provoque une rougeur intense et passagère.


"rubefacient
Agents are also called counter-irritant. The name derives from the fact that these agents cause a reddening of the skin by causing the blood vessels of the skin to dilate, which gives a soothing feeling of warmth. The term counter-irritant refers to the idea that irritation of the sensory nerve endings alters or offsets pain in the underlying muscle or joints that are served by the same nerves. See capsaicin; capsicum oleoresin; choline salicylate; ethyl salicylate; glycol salicylate; methyl salicylate; menthol; salicylic acid; turpentine oil."
from
The Royal Society of Medicine: Medicines © 2002 The Medicines Guide Ltd, London, representing Dr J M Hall and Dr I K M Morton
Retrieved March 31, 2008, from http://www.credoreference.com/entry/2129086rubefacient. (2002).
Selected response from:

Helen Genevier
France
Local time: 20:57
Grading comment
Thanks Helen...
4 KudoZ points were awarded for this answer



Summary of answers provided
3 +4rubefacient/counter-irritant
Helen Genevier


  

Answers


10 mins   confidence: Answerer confidence 3/5Answerer confidence 3/5 peer agreement (net): +4
rubefacient/counter-irritant


Explanation:
GDT
rubéfiant adj.
Équivalent(s) English rubefacient
Définition :
Se dit d'un agent médicamenteux dont l'application sur la peau provoque une rougeur intense et passagère.


"rubefacient
Agents are also called counter-irritant. The name derives from the fact that these agents cause a reddening of the skin by causing the blood vessels of the skin to dilate, which gives a soothing feeling of warmth. The term counter-irritant refers to the idea that irritation of the sensory nerve endings alters or offsets pain in the underlying muscle or joints that are served by the same nerves. See capsaicin; capsicum oleoresin; choline salicylate; ethyl salicylate; glycol salicylate; methyl salicylate; menthol; salicylic acid; turpentine oil."
from
The Royal Society of Medicine: Medicines © 2002 The Medicines Guide Ltd, London, representing Dr J M Hall and Dr I K M Morton
Retrieved March 31, 2008, from http://www.credoreference.com/entry/2129086rubefacient. (2002).

Helen Genevier
France
Local time: 20:57
Native speaker of: Native in EnglishEnglish
PRO pts in category: 92
Grading comment
Thanks Helen...

Peer comments on this answer (and responses from the answerer)
agree  Diane de Cicco: rubefacient
19 mins

agree  Gabrielle Marcellus-Temple
1 hr

agree  Drmanu49
1 hr

agree  Rachel Fell
4 hrs
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