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2010-11-02
11/810,680
2007-06-07
US 7,824,713 B1
2010-11-02
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John Pak
2029-07-23
Smart Summary: A new method helps treat diaper rash, leg ulcers, and bed sores using a special cream that has a stable acidic pH of about 5.82. This cream is made by mixing ingredients like lanolin, water, boric acid, corn starch, white petrolatum, and zinc oxide at a warm temperature. The acidic environment helps stop the growth of yeast and bacteria that can cause rashes. Applying this cream keeps the skin moist, which helps it heal faster. Overall, the method aims to create a better healing environment for skin issues. 🚀 TL;DR
A method for treating diaper rash, leg ulcers and bed sores using super hydrated bacteriostatic topical preparation with a stable acid pH 5.82, by applying this topical application, which is a mixture of anhydrous lanolin (USP), water, boric acid powder (USP), edible corn starch, white petrolatum, cosmetic grade, and zinc oxide ointment (USP 20% zinc oxide) mixed in a paddle mixer at a temperature of about 100° F. to 107° F. then applying topically, the super hydrated bacteriostatic preparation, at room temperature, on the rash, leg ulcers, or bed sores.
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A61K33/22 IPC
Medicinal preparations containing inorganic active ingredients Boron compounds
A61K33/30 IPC
Medicinal preparations containing inorganic active ingredients; Heavy metals; Compounds thereof Zinc; Compounds thereof
A61K47/14 IPC
Medicinal preparations characterised by the non-active ingredients used, e.g. carriers or inert additives; Targeting or modifying agents chemically bound to the active ingredient; Organic compounds, e.g. natural or synthetic hydrocarbons, polyolefins, mineral oil, petrolatum or ozokerite containing oxygen, e.g. ethers, acetals, ketones, quinones, aldehydes, peroxides Esters of carboxylic acids, e.g. fatty acid monoglycerides, medium-chain triglycerides, parabens or PEG fatty acid esters
A61K47/44 IPC
Medicinal preparations characterised by the non-active ingredients used, e.g. carriers or inert additives; Targeting or modifying agents chemically bound to the active ingredient Oils, fats or waxes according to two or more groups of -; Natural or modified natural oils, fats or waxes, e.g. castor oil, polyethoxylated castor oil, montan wax, lignite, shellac, rosin, beeswax or lanolin
A61K31/718 IPC
Medicinal preparations containing organic active ingredients; Carbohydrates; Sugars; Derivatives thereof; Polysaccharides, i.e. having more than five saccharide radicals attached to each other by glycosidic linkages; Derivatives thereof, e.g. ethers, esters; Glucans Starch or degraded starch, e.g. amylose, amylopectin
A61P17/00 IPC
Drugs for dermatological disorders
A skin rash is a very common, particularly in diapered individuals, including neonates, babies and adults. There has been much study and effort to date to eliminate this problem and present studies indicate that in many cases the rash is due to a yeast/bacterial growth in a neutral or alkaline environment and by lowering the pH along with a mild antiseptic, in an aqueous environment, stops the yeast/bacterial growth.
The term “rash” may include:
An object of this invention is to create a topical preparation, in an aqueous environment among components that are aqua-phobic, which is accomplished by super-hydrating lanolin (wool fat) to create an environment that approximates ten percent water
This invention for a method to cure a rash, particularly a diaper rash, leg ulcers, and bed sores, is aimed at having an acid environment at a pH of about 5.82, having a range of from pH 5 to pH 6, and including boric acid as a bacteriostat to create and maintain an acid environment, or mantle of pH 5.82, in an aqueous environment to increase the rate of epithelial cell regeneration, as epithelial cells regenerate more rapidly in a wet environment than in a dry environment.
# 6,803,045 for TREATING DIAPER RASH.
6,855,326 for SKIN PROTECTION COMPOSITION.
6,627,178 for—TREATING DIAPER RASH.
6,589,537 for INFANT SKIN CARE COMPOSITION.
5,362,488 for BUFFERED DIAPER RASH CREAM.
5,194,261 for DIAPER RASH TREATMENT.
5,091,193 for DIAPER RASH TREATMENT AND COMPOSITIONS.
4,556,560 for—TREATMENT—DIAPER RASH ETC.
4,382,919 for COMPOSITION FOR—MALODOROUS SKIN
This present application is for a salve for treatment of diaper rash, leg ulcers and bed sores, and includes an aqueous mantle of water dispersed in anhydrous lanolin, with addition of boric acid plus addition of zinc oxide ointment USP; (20% zinc oxide) plus edible corn starch, plus white cosmetic grade petrolatum.
The water or aqueous/acid mantle is of major importance and is attained by addition of 200 cc water to 300 grams of anhydrous lanolin, and mixing in a paddle mixer at a temperature range of 38° C.-42° C. equal to 100° F.-107° F., then add 50 grams of boric acid (USP) to the water—lanolin mix followed by 454 grams of edible corn starch, 454 grams of white petrolatum (cosmetic grade) and 454 grams of zinc oxide ointment USP (20% zinc oxide), mix all ingredients together in paddle mixer.
The pH of the final mix is about 5.82, and with the aqueous/acid mantle is suited for curing a rash, and protecting skin from developing a diaper rash.
The method of preparation of this salve is critical, and is not merely mixing the ingredients but includes special steps' of adding warm water at about 100° F. to 107° F. to anhydrous lanolin (USP) and mixing in a paddle mixer to obtain water saturation of the anhydrous lanolin then boric acid powder (USP) grade is added to the anhydrous lanolin—water mix and dispersed therein by the mixing apparatus, then edible corn starch is added, mixed into the anhydrous lanolin-water boric acid (USP) mix, and further mixed in the mixing apparatus and white petrolatum (cosmetic grade) is added to the anhydrous lanolin plus water plus boric acid (USP) plus edible starch plus white petrolatum (cosmetic grade) is added and mixing continued plus zinc oxide ointment (USP 20% zinc oxide) is added and mixing continued to attain a thorough mixture. All the mixing of the ingredients to be at, or about 100°-107° F. for good dispersion of the components of this topical preparation
The ingredient list, expressed as parts, of the topical preparation of this invention is shown below:
| AMOUNT EXPRESSED | ||
| INGREDIENT | AS PARTS BY WEIGHT | |
| ANHYDROUS LANOLIN (USP) | 300 | |
| WATER | 200 | |
| BORIC ACID POWDER (USP) | 50 | |
| CORN STARCH (EDIBLE) | 454 | |
| WHITE PETROLATUM (COSMETIC | 454 | |
| GRADE) | ||
| ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT (USP) | 454 | |
| (20% ZINC OXIDE) | ||
Zinc oxide (USP) 20% zinc oxide, is an astringent and a protectent.
Boric acid is bacteriostatic and creates an acid environment with a pH of 5.82. which helps to establish an acid mantle, and in the case of urinary incontinence it neutralizes the generated ammonia.
Corn starch is an absorbent and a lubricant.
Super hydrated lanolin (wool fat) creates an aqueous environment (at about 10% water) with the other ingredients that are aquaphobic.
1. A method for treatment of diaper rash, leg ulcers or bed sores comprising:
(a) preparing a super hydrated bacteriostatic topical preparation mixture with a stable acid pH of about 5.82 by
(i) adding and mixing 200 parts by weight of warm water at a temperature of about 100° F. to 107° F. to 300 parts by weight of anhydrous lanolin (USP),
(ii) adding and mixing boric acid powder (USP),
(iii) adding and mixing edible corn starch powder,
(iv) adding and mixing white petrolatum (cosmetic grade), and
(v) adding and mixing zinc oxide ointment (USP) (20% zinc oxide);
wherein all of the mixing steps are carried out at a temperature of about 100° F. to 107° F.; and
(b) applying as a mantle said bacteriostatic topical preparation mixture, at room temperature, to said diaper rash, leg ulcers or bed sores.
2. The method of claim 1, wherein said bacteriostatic topical preparation mixture consists of:
(i) 300 parts by weight anhydrous lanolin (USP);
(ii) 200 parts by weight water;
(iii) 50 parts by weight boric acid powder (USP);
(iv) 454 parts by weight edible corn starch powder; and
(v) 454 parts by weight zinc oxide ointment (USP) (20% zinc oxide).
3. The method of claim 1, wherein said bacteriostatic topical preparation mixture is prepared by mixing the ingredients of said mixture in a paddle mixer at a temperature of about 100° F. to 107° F.