No evidence of cross‐reaction between fepradinol and other phenylethanolamines

Abstract

We are not aware of previous descriptions of such a severe chemical burn by acetic acid, requiring skin grafting, as in this case. A previous description of a superficial chemical burn on the face from the use of vinegar was found in a case of pediculosis capitis (2).

Vascular‐occlusive contact dermatitis from fepradinol

“…or eth. Goday et al (11) achieved better results at 2% eth. In children, Gomez (10) recommended patch testing initially with 0.1% pet.…”

“…Since 1992, when Izu et al (6) described the first 2 cases of allergic contact dermatitis from fepradinol, a total of 11 cases have been reported, summarized in Table 1 (7–12). Most cases presented with an eczematous eruption, one with a photoallergic contact dermatitis (12) and none with purpuric or papulonecrotic lesions.…”