what is the medicine for nipple cracking?
606437
If this is due to breastfeeding then you need something that will not harm the baby.  If you go to your pharmacy you should find a few creams in the baby aisle for this.  The best bet for cracked nipples due to breast feeding are nipple shields.  They are very, very thin silicone cups that cover your nipple and part of your breast so the baby can still breastfeed normally and you can heal.\nIf on the other hand it is not due to breast feeding then you need Lanolin cream to lock the moisture in.
539493
Breast firming cream...
53181
anti-fungal creams such as tolnaftate (Tinactin) or clotrimazole (Lotrimin)\n\n\n\n\n\nLamisil 250mg 1 tablet per day for 4 weeks.
249362
Try Eucerin Plus. It works incredibly well!
366447
medicinal gasoline. It will really clean out your system. Try the Night Quill extra strength super unleaded.
974563
yes I tried Xango.It works I had cancer when I started taking it and now I don't have it anymore.I don't like taking it because it tastes nasty but my mom makes me drink it.
962102
Xanax.\n\nJ/K....a long hot soak in the tub can do it.
631868
Cannestan cream from the pharmacy...its anti fungal, should help.
574910
from: http://www.webmd.com/hw/mens_conditions/tp21165.asp\n\nThe overdevelopment of the male breast. The glandular tissue of the breast swells, usually in response to an excess of the female hormone estrogen or a lack of testosterone, a male hormone.\n\nWhen gynecomastia occurs in adult males, it is usually caused by an underlying condition, such as liver or lung cancer, cirrhosis of the liver, overactive thyroid, or hormone problems, such as cancer of the pituitary gland, adrenal glands, or testicles. Alcohol, marijuana, methamphetamine, and heroin use also may cause gynecomastia.\n\nUse of certain medications may also cause gynecomastia, including:\n\n    * Steroids, such as prednisone or Hexadrol.\n    * Medications used to treat ulcers (such as cimetidine).\n    * Medications used to treat epilepsy (such as phenytoin [Dilantin]).\n    * Digitalis and other heart medications.\n    * Chemotherapy drugs, especially alkylating agents, a family of anticancer drugs that interfere with cells' DNA and inhibit cancer cell growth.\n    * Antiandrogen drugs (such as flutamide, cyproterone, and spironolactone).\n    * Antianxiety and antidepressant medications (such as diazepam [Valium] and tricyclic antidepressants).\n\n\nGynecomastia in babies and adolescents normally does not require treatment and will usually resolve on its own. If caused by medication or disease, stopping the medication or treating the disease will often cure the gynecomastia. If caused by a lack of testosterone and increase in estrogen, hormonal treatment may be prescribed.
384449
Get a pair of non piercing nipple rings.
184883
Drink alot of water.  Your body is more prone to drying and cracking when it's less hydrated.  That blistex in the blue tube is good i buy it all the time for my bf (it tastes good).  But water is the key to keeping your body hydrated.
393819
Half cup Sunlight soap, half cup water and one teaspoon of glycenrine (you can get that at the drugstore, it keeps the bubbles from popping so fast).
44896
I researched it and found several sites that you might want to take a look at.  Its better to get too much information than not much at all.  This way when you speak with your doctor, you can ask questions that he/she have not thought of to answer or consider.\n\nHere are a few from some sites:\n\n\nQ - What causes a discharge from the nipple and should I be concerned?\n\nA - You should see your doctor whenever you notice a spontaneous discharge from the nipple (when something comes out without the breast being squeezed). The fluid may be clear, milky, bloody, or even green. If you have a discharge when you do BSE, you should also check with your doctor.\n\nMany conditions can cause a discharge. The doctor will take a sample of the discharge and send it to a laboratory to be analyzed. Occasionally, the doctor may order special tests to help in diagnosing the cause of the discharge. Your doctor can then recommend treatment.\n\nAnother site....\n\nBreast Discharge\n\nBreast discharge is normal soon after giving birth and continues if a woman is breastfeeding. In other circumstances, however, release of breast milk can mean that the hormones causing milk production are out of balance. This condition is called galactorrhea. Release of a liquid other than breast milk can be a sign of infection, inflammation, or a tumor in the breast. \n\nThe pituitary, thyroid, adrenal, and ovarian glands all release hormones that govern production of breast milk. If the thyroid gland is not producing enough hormone it can lead to untimely release of breast milk. Another explanation is a benign (non-cancerous) growth on the pituitary gland. In these cases, menstruation usually stops as well. Diseases of the part of the brain that controls the pituitary gland are a third possibility. Other causes are stress, sexual stimulation, and drugs, including birth control pills, marijuana, narcotics, anesthetics, reserpine (Diupres, Hydropres, others), methyldopa (Aldomet), antidepressants, and other medications prescribed for mental and emotional problems\n\n\nAnd another:\n\nNipple discharge is most often from benign conditions. Some women are more prone to more discharge including women on; birth control pills, certain blood pressure medications or on major tranquilizers. These medications increase prolactin levels in the body. There is also certain life periods when a person is more likely to get discharge than others: there may be more discharge at puberty and at menopause than the years in-between. Many women have some type of nipple discharge or fluid when their breasts are squeezed, and its normal. Squeezing the nipple sends message to the brain and the pituitary gland responds by increasing prolactin levels, which in turn produces discharge from the nipple. The discharge can come in a variety of colors – gray, green and brown as well as white. \n\nThe time to worry about nipple discharge is when it’s spontaneous (comes out by itself without squeezing), keeps on happening, and is only on one side. If it is clear and sticky, like an egg white, or bloody. If these symptoms are present a doctor should check you.\n\n\nI listed the sites that I got this information from.\n\nGood Luck and I hope this is helpful!
169397
Alka Seltzer GOLD has always worked for me Check out here for more info\nhttp://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/000998.htm
290720
MOSTLY SHE HAS SOME DISTURBANCE IN HER HORMONAL PROFILE .\nACTUALLY THIS HAPPENS WHEN SHE HAS ELEVATED LEVELS OF PROLACTIN  AND MAY CONTINUE BY SQUEEZING THE NIPPLES BY ANY ONE AT SHORT INTERVALS , SHE MUST DO ANALYSIS FOR HER PROLACTIN LEVEL AND AVOID PRESSING HER NIPPLES .\nIF THERE IS OVER PRODUCTION OF PROLACTIN SHE MUST TAKE A PRESCRIBED DRUG CALLED DOSTINEX FOR ALMOST 1 TO 3 MONTH.\nSHE MAY NEED FURTHER INVESTIGATION
507742
Mucinex. It is now OTC and you can get it at CVS or Walgreens. It works wonders!!! Also, avoid whole milk and too much cheese. Quitting smoking if you smoke.
360707
Actually yes you can. I don't have sources but I do remember hearing about this back in high school from one of my teachers how a tribe of indiginous people of South America that kept injured men of the tribe useful by having the babies breast feed from the men. If enough suckling action is applied to the nipple, a man's body will actually begin to produce higher levels of estrogen and provide small amounts of milk. \n\nAccording to the study, it took a very long time and would probably not work for other people but since this had been a long practice of the tribe, it worked for them.