Lidocaine 2.8 g

CREAMTOPICALBio-Scriptives, Inc.NDC: 60608-016Updated: Mar 2026

Active Ingredient

LIDOCAINE — 2.8 g

Inactive Ingredients (Fillers)

⚠️ 4 ingredients flagged as common allergens

Cetyl Alcohol

⚠️ Yes — Cetyl Alcohol

Emulsifier/Thickener

Medium-chain Triglycerides

⚠️ Yes — Coconut

Solvent/Vehicle

Polyethylene Glycol

⚠️ Yes — PEG

Coating/Plasticizer

Propylene Glycol

⚠️ Yes — Propylene Glycol

Solvent/Humectant

.alpha.-tocopherol

Antioxidant

Allantoin

Skin Protectant

Cholesterol

Emulsifier/Stabilizer

Ethyl Acetate?

Ethyl Oleate

Glyceryl Monostearate

Emulsifier

Hamamelis Virginiana Top Water

Skin Conditioner

Hydrogenated Soybean Lecithin

Emulsifier

Isopropyl Myristate

Emollient/Penetration Enhancer

Methylchloroisothiazolinone/methylisothiazolinone Mixture

Preservative

Phenazopyridine Hydrochloride

Trolamine

Emulsifier/pH Adjuster

Vitamin E Polyethylene Glycol Succinate

Solubilizer/Emulsifier

Xanthan Gum

Thickener/Stabilizer

Ingredient	Purpose	Common Allergen?	Description
Cetyl Alcohol	Emulsifier/Thickener	⚠️ Yes — Cetyl Alcohol	A fatty alcohol used in topical formulations. Can cause contact dermatitis.
Medium-chain Triglycerides	Solvent/Vehicle	⚠️ Yes — Coconut	Fatty acid esters derived from coconut or palm kernel oil. Used as a solvent and vehicle in oral and topical formulations. May be relevant for individuals with coconut sensitivity.
Polyethylene Glycol	Coating/Plasticizer	⚠️ Yes — PEG	A polymer used in coatings and as a plasticizer. Rare but documented allergic reactions, including anaphylaxis in sensitive individuals.
Propylene Glycol	Solvent/Humectant	⚠️ Yes — Propylene Glycol	An organic compound used as a solvent and humectant. Can cause contact dermatitis in sensitive individuals.
.alpha.-tocopherol	Antioxidant	No	The most biologically active form of vitamin E. Used to protect formulations from oxidative degradation.
Allantoin	Skin Protectant	No	A compound that promotes wound healing and cell regeneration. Used as a skin protectant and soothing agent in topical formulations.
Cholesterol	Emulsifier/Stabilizer	No	A natural lipid used as an emulsifier and stabilizer in liposomal and topical formulations. Typically derived from animal sources (lanolin).
Ethyl Acetate?	—	No	—
Ethyl Oleate	—	No	—
Glyceryl Monostearate	Emulsifier	No	An emulsifier that helps oil and water mix in creams and ointments. Derived from glycerin and stearic acid.
Hamamelis Virginiana Top Water	Skin Conditioner	No	Witch hazel distillate, a plant-derived astringent used in topical formulations to soothe and tone the skin.
Hydrogenated Soybean Lecithin	Emulsifier	No	A hydrogenated form of soy lecithin used as an emulsifier and stabilizer. Derived from soy — must be avoided by individuals with soy allergy.
Isopropyl Myristate	Emollient/Penetration Enhancer	No	A synthetic ester used as an emollient and to enhance penetration of active ingredients through the skin.
Methylchloroisothiazolinone/methylisothiazolinone Mixture	Preservative	No	A broad-spectrum preservative system (Kathon CG). Known to cause contact dermatitis and allergic sensitization in some individuals.
Phenazopyridine Hydrochloride	—	No	—
Trolamine	Emulsifier/pH Adjuster	No	Triethanolamine. Used as an emulsifier and pH adjuster in topical creams and lotions.
Vitamin E Polyethylene Glycol Succinate	Solubilizer/Emulsifier	No	A water-soluble form of vitamin E (also called TPGS) used to improve the absorption of poorly soluble drugs. Contains a PEG component.
Xanthan Gum	Thickener/Stabilizer	No	A polysaccharide produced by bacterial fermentation, used to thicken and stabilize liquid and semi-solid formulations. Derived from corn sugar fermentation — may be relevant for corn-sensitive individuals.