Hydrocortisone?

oldandlively said:

Zinc toxicity may not show up in a year or a few years. It's bioaccumulative. There's a reason why a warning is placed for long term usages. Just like sweeteners, they are great on the surface, but what we don't realize is what other adverse functions it causes. In biochemistry, we know for a fact that low level of zinc helps with restorative functions. However, high concentration of zinc, combined with iron, unwanted hormonal fluctuations, and chemical exposures from other sources throughout our lives in the areas we travel to and fro, zinc, in combinations of unseen factors, play a insidious role of mRNA destruction for the concentrated areas. Kidneys, liver, glands, and even brain tissues.

Of course, no one has to listen, but do put that in the back of your mind for the time being and do a bit of published medical and biochemistry journal reading. Great sources to put you to sleep andale you go banana too.

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squirt_inducer_man said:

I can not disregard this. I have to do my research.
But is feels like the low dosage has to be safer.

Can you link the sources/url of this information above?
I have to check it.

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Effects of Long-Term Exposure to Zinc Oxide Nanoparticles on Development, Zinc Metabolism and Biodistribution of Minerals (Zn, Fe, Cu, Mn) in Mice - PubMed

Zinc oxide nanoparticles (nano-ZnOs) are widely used and possess great potentials in agriculture and biomedicine. It is inevitable for human exposure to these nanoparticles. However, no study had been conducted to investigate the long term effects of nano-ZnOs. This study aimed at investigating...

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

Long-term exposure to low doses of fresh and aged zinc oxide nanoparticles causes cell malignant progression enhanced by a tyrosine phosphatase SHP2 gain-of-function mutation

Since most of the toxicity studies on zinc oxide nanoparticles (ZnO NPs) were concentrated on the pristine state, ignoring their transformation counterparts, firstly, the aim of the present study was to fill the knowledge gap of long-term effects of both pristine (fresh) and transformed (aged)...

pubs.rsc.org

Biokinetics of zinc oxide nanoparticles: toxicokinetics, biological fates, and protein interaction

Biokinetic studies of zinc oxide (ZnO) nanoparticles involve systematic and quantitative analyses of absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion in plasma and tissues of whole animals after exposure. A full understanding of the biokinetics provides ...

www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

oldandlively said:

Definitely. Just something to read in short passes. Do sign up to digital libraries to access more detailed published articles. Not sure how to post PDF files for 100+ pages on here without exceeding file sizes.

Articles:

Effects of Long-Term Exposure to Zinc Oxide Nanoparticles on Development, Zinc Metabolism and Biodistribution of Minerals (Zn, Fe, Cu, Mn) in Mice - PubMed

Zinc oxide nanoparticles (nano-ZnOs) are widely used and possess great potentials in agriculture and biomedicine. It is inevitable for human exposure to these nanoparticles. However, no study had been conducted to investigate the long term effects of nano-ZnOs. This study aimed at investigating...

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

Long-term exposure to low doses of fresh and aged zinc oxide nanoparticles causes cell malignant progression enhanced by a tyrosine phosphatase SHP2 gain-of-function mutation

Since most of the toxicity studies on zinc oxide nanoparticles (ZnO NPs) were concentrated on the pristine state, ignoring their transformation counterparts, firstly, the aim of the present study was to fill the knowledge gap of long-term effects of both pristine (fresh) and transformed (aged)...

pubs.rsc.org

Biokinetics of zinc oxide nanoparticles: toxicokinetics, biological fates, and protein interaction

Biokinetic studies of zinc oxide (ZnO) nanoparticles involve systematic and quantitative analyses of absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion in plasma and tissues of whole animals after exposure. A full understanding of the biokinetics provides ...

www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

This article is part of the warnings the DLD talked about, where exposure to 10% RX can be more harm than good.

Do remember that ZnO (Zinc oxide) does interact with the fatty acids internally and externally. What we touched, we introduced as oral vector, include absorption. Those who use it long term and have not experience noticeable adverse effects, it just means you either have good functional systems at the moment, or a lingering monster is creeping from the dark on your blind spots.

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oldandlively said:

Hydrocortisone contains a small amount of zinc oxide as barrier protection and skin rejuvenation. It aids the irritation area with anti bacterial and anti fungal assist. Most of the ingredients are not listed in hydrocortisone since it's well known, unless the concentration level is higher than the common variety.

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