What is Jojoba topical?
The seeds of the jojoba plant are used to produce jojoba oil and wax. The oil is known by many names, including Buxus chinensis (also called Deernut), Goatnut Huile de Jojoba or Jojoba Oil, Pignut Simmondsia californica, and Simmondsia chinensis. Jojoba is used as an alternative medicine to treat Alzheimer’s disease. Psoriasis. Sunburn. Chapped skin. Hair Loss. Research has not been done to prove its efficacy for any of these conditions.
Jojoba may not be effective for treating medical conditions. The FDA has not approved the use of this product for medical purposes. Jojoba is not a substitute for medication that you have been prescribed by your physician.
Jojoba can be sold as an herbal supplement. Many herbal compounds are not manufactured to regulated standards, and many supplements on the market have been found to be contaminated by toxic metals or drugs. To minimise contamination, herbal or health supplements must be bought from a reputable source. Jojoba can be used in other ways than those listed here.
Side effects of Jojoba cream
If you experience any of the following symptoms of an allergy: difficulty breathing, hives, swelling in your lips, face, throat, or tongue
Although there are still unknown side effects, it is believed that jojoba cream will be safe for the majority of people.
Jojoba topical can cause side effects such as:
- Skin rash.
There may be other side effects. For medical advice on side effects, call your doctor. Report side effects by calling the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.
Warnings
Please read all instructions on product labels and packaging. Inform your doctors about your allergies and medical conditions. Inform them which medications you are currently taking.
Before you take this drug
Speak to your doctor before using jojoba. If you suffer from certain conditions, you may be prohibited from using jojoba.
Jojoba can be used safely during pregnancy if it's only applied to the skin. Jojoba taken orally is considered probably unsafe during pregnancy. If you are pregnant, do not take this product orally without consulting your doctor. Jojoba can be used safely if your baby is nursing, provided it's only applied to the skin.
How to take Jojoba Topical?
Consult your physician before using herbal supplements. Consult a health practitioner trained to use herbal or health products. Use jojoba as instructed on the packaging or by your physician, pharmacist, or other healthcare provider. Use only the recommended amount of this product.
If the condition that you're treating with this product does not improve or worsens, call your doctor. Keep away from heat and moisture. Store at room temperature.
What happens if I miss the dose?
If your next scheduled dose is quickly approaching, forgoing any missed dosage would be prudent. Use extra jojoba oil to replace the dose missed.
What happens if I overdose?
If someone has taken jojoba orally, seek emergency medical care. You can also call Poison Help at 1-800-222-1222.
What should be avoided?
If your doctor has issued any restrictions for food, beverages or activities - be they food- or lifestyle related - make sure to follow them to avoid potential health complications. Jojoba should not be consumed by mouth, as it can have serious effects on your heart.
Interaction with other drug
Other medications, such as prescription drugs, over-the-counter products, vitamins, and herbal remedies, may also interact with jojoba. Inform all healthcare providers of all the medicines you are currently taking and those you plan on starting soon.
