Reddit reviews 3m Tegaderm Transparent Film Dressing 2.375" x 2.75"/Picture Frame Style/Package of 20

you can try sealing it off with krazy glue (trust me, it works).

Or you can use a Tegaderm, which is fancy medical adhesive saran wrap: https://www.amazon.com/Tegaderm-Transparent-Dressing-Picture-Package/dp/B0009Q2OMW/ref=pd_sim_121_2?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=B0009Q2OMW&pd_rd_r=18696BDZ17RZWGA8QQEG&pd_rd_w=Y4f1i&pd_rd_wg=kJSTF&psc=1&refRID=18696BDZ17RZWGA8QQEG

I used these and loved them! They are what we use where I work to cover the insertion site for an IV. This size was just perfect!

3m Tegaderm Transparent Film Dressing 2.375" x 2.75"/Picture Frame Style/Package of 20 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0009Q2OMW/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_9ciLBbDG137VB

That is the standard dosage.

I started HRT with injections, but there was a national shortage for about 18 months and had to switch to patches.

TransProTip? Use a dressing. After a few hours, dirt and dead skin begin creeping under around the edges of the patch and it looks and feels nasty. It also creates a barrier of gunk which I assume blocks some of the medication contact with your skin.

The dressing will protect the patch and prevent it from getting nasty. You can cut it in ½ and stretch your supply of dressings because the patch is so small.

In the UK is kinda cheap:

Tegaderm Transparent Dressing 6 cm x 7 cm (Box of 20) https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0009Q2OMW

This is the one I use myself. It's waterproof and it's the smallest size that leaves plenty of room to apply my infusion sets on top. A Libre sensor should be fine on top of this too. Does this help?

This is what I used: http://www.amazon.com/Tegaderm-Transparent-Dressing-2-375-Picture/dp/B0009Q2OMW/

The clear Nexcare waterproof bandaids are really good too. I used them when I had a mole removed and would highly recommend them if you want something with the dressing built in already (they make larger sizes that should cover the whole belly button area).

I recommend getting Tegaderm They are great it's a flexible water proof dressing. I have used them over stitches and in places that band-aids will not stick to such as around joints or any place that stretches.

(Nurse here) The steroid cream will just reduce inflammation, thus it makes sense that the 'rash' returns often (if there is nothing to cure, it's just a skin abrasion) . Once your shoes are fully broken in, this shouldn't be a problem, but that can take a lot of time. In the mean time, a Tegaderm dressing over the problem area should help as this dressing acts like a second skin so it will take the front of shoe attack without affecting the tightness or function of the shoes (note: I don't work for Tegaderm, but have many friends that have sung the praise of Tegaderm for problem shoes (high heels, etc..) and have been impressed how well the dressing holds on patients). Link for Tegaderm: http://www.amazon.com/Tegaderm-Transparent-Dressing-Picture-Package/dp/B0009Q2OMW/ref=sr_1_2?s=hpc&ie=UTF8&qid=1453813981&sr=1-2&keywords=tegaderm

Honey helps to heal wounds. Works best if you totally immerse the wound in honey, seal it in with an air-and-watertight dressing, and leave it there:

>Selected honey should be used in sufficient quantities so
that it remains there if diluted with wound exudates. It
should cover and extend beyond the wound margins.
Better results occur when applied on dressing than on
wound. All the cavities should be adequately filled with
honey and occlusive dressing applied to prevent oozing
from the wound...

That's pretty weird.