MRx (formerly called Molluscum Rx)
SKU:
$64.99
$64.99
per item
MRx uses a potent combination of natural plant extracts. It can be used alone or in conjunction with cryotherapy treatments for your lesions.
Directions for Use:
Apply a small amount of the solution to the affected area of the skin as needed. For optimal results, follow the application instructions provided on the package.
Note:
MRx is a cosmetic product. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Always consult with a healthcare professional for medical advice or if you have any concerns about your skin's condition.
How to use MRx:
Step 1: Clean the area.
Step 2: Place a small drop of MRx on the lesion, rub gently in a circular motion (until you see a whitish paste form) and let the formula dry for 3 minutes. When the formula has completely dried, you’ll notice that it looks similar to a liquid bandage.
Step 3: Apply MRx twice (2x) per day until the lesions are completely gone. The full treatment process typically takes 3 to 4 weeks.
Step 1: Clean the area.
Step 2: Place a small drop of MRx on the lesion, rub gently in a circular motion (until you see a whitish paste form) and let the formula dry for 3 minutes. When the formula has completely dried, you’ll notice that it looks similar to a liquid bandage.
Step 3: Apply MRx twice (2x) per day until the lesions are completely gone. The full treatment process typically takes 3 to 4 weeks.
Here are some FAQs about Molluscum
What is Molluscum?
Molluscum, also known as a "soft wart" is a skin infection caused by a poxvirus, the same family as chicken pox. It is spread by skin-to-skin contact or by touching objects that have been contaminated with the molluscum virus.
Who gets Molluscum?
Although molluscum is common in children, adults can get this infection also, usually through sexual relations. In children, it is most often on the chest, stomach, face, neck arms armpits, and legs. In adults, it is often found in the genitals, belly, or inner thigh.
How do I avoid the spread of Molluscum?
What is the treatment for Molluscum?
If you have a normal immune system, the bumps may go away on it's own in 6 to 18 months. If you have treatment, the bumps may go away within 2 to 4 months. If you have a weak immune system, the bumps may get worse quickly and you will need treatment to make them go away.
Treatments for these bumps may include:
Molluscum, also known as a "soft wart" is a skin infection caused by a poxvirus, the same family as chicken pox. It is spread by skin-to-skin contact or by touching objects that have been contaminated with the molluscum virus.
Who gets Molluscum?
Although molluscum is common in children, adults can get this infection also, usually through sexual relations. In children, it is most often on the chest, stomach, face, neck arms armpits, and legs. In adults, it is often found in the genitals, belly, or inner thigh.
How do I avoid the spread of Molluscum?
- Do not scratch the bumps to avoid spreading the virus.
- Do not share towels, clothes, or personal items with anyone.
- Do not share baths while you have bumps on your body.
- Cover up bumps on with clothing or bandage before coming into contact with others.
- Use caution when doing sports such as swimming, wrestling or gymnastics. The virus may be spread on mats or in the water.
- If you have bumps on your genitals, abstain from sex until the lesions resolve or practice safe sex. Avoid multiple sex partners. Using condoms may not prevent the spread of this virus since it may be present in the thigh/abdomen/pubis area and is spread by skin to skin contact.
- Do not shave areas that have bumps on them.
What is the treatment for Molluscum?
If you have a normal immune system, the bumps may go away on it's own in 6 to 18 months. If you have treatment, the bumps may go away within 2 to 4 months. If you have a weak immune system, the bumps may get worse quickly and you will need treatment to make them go away.
Treatments for these bumps may include:
- Cryotherapy or freezing the bumps.
- Scraping the bumps with a tool called a curette.
- Using a drug or chemical on the skin.