Noxzema: Difference between revisions

From WikiMD's Wellness Encyclopedia

CSV import
 
CSV import
 
Line 43: Line 43:


{{stub}}
{{stub}}
<gallery>
File:Original_Noxzema_cobalt_blue_jar_2014-06-19_15-42.jpg
</gallery>

Latest revision as of 21:56, 16 February 2025

Noxzema is a popular brand of skin care products. Its name comes from "no-eczema", reflecting its original purpose as a remedy for eczema. Today, it is known for its cleansing cream, which is used for removing makeup and soothing sunburns.

History[edit]

Noxzema was invented in the early 20th century by Dr. Francis J. Townsend, a doctor in Ocean City, Maryland. He initially created the product to provide relief for sunburn, but it was soon discovered to have other beneficial effects on the skin, including treating eczema and removing makeup.

Products[edit]

Noxzema offers a range of skin care products, including:

  • Cleansing Cream: This is the original Noxzema product. It is a thick, creamy lotion that is applied to the face and then wiped off, taking with it makeup, dirt, and excess oil. It leaves the skin feeling cool and refreshed.
  • Deep Cleansing Cream: This product is similar to the original cleansing cream, but it contains eucalyptus oil for a deeper clean.
  • Moisturizing Cleansing Cream: This is a variant of the cleansing cream that contains moisturizing ingredients to help prevent dryness.
  • Anti-Blemish Pads: These are pre-soaked pads that are used to treat acne. They contain salicylic acid, a common acne treatment.

Ingredients[edit]

The main ingredients in Noxzema products are:

  • Camphor: This is a compound that is used for its soothing and cooling effects.
  • Menthol: This is another cooling agent. It also helps to numb the skin slightly, which can be beneficial for treating sunburn.
  • Eucalyptus Oil: This oil is used for its cleansing and refreshing properties.

Use[edit]

To use Noxzema, you apply the cream to your face, massage it in, and then either rinse it off or wipe it off with a cloth. It can be used daily.

See Also[edit]

This article is a medical stub. You can help WikiMD by expanding it!
PubMed
Wikipedia