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Urea

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Ingredient

Urea products

Urea, also called carbamide, is a humectant that draws water into the skin. At higher strengths it may help soften rough, thickened areas. People with very dry skin or rough elbows and heels usually look for it.

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How to Choose Urea Skincare

Urea, also called carbamide, is a humectant that draws water into the skin. At higher strengths it may help soften rough, thickened areas. People with very dry skin or rough elbows and heels usually look for it. The shelf has everyday body lotions and milks, concentrated creams at 10%, 20% and 40%, a cracked-heel cream, a body wash and complete care bundles. Prices run from 45 to 600 EGP.

How to choose

  • Match the product to the area: lotion for large areas, concentrated cream for heels and elbows.
  • Start with 10% for everyday dryness. Go higher only for thick, localized rough patches.
  • Apply right after showering on slightly damp skin to help lock in moisture.
  • Avoid broken or inflamed skin. If you have diabetes and cracked feet, see a doctor first.
  • Order with cash on delivery. Orders arrive within 12–72 hours.

Frequently asked questions

Which strength should I pick: 10%, 20% or 40%?

10%, like Hayah Urepar, usually suits general body dryness and daily use. 20%, like Nuvera lotion, is for rougher areas. Proven's 40% cream is meant for small, thickened spots such as heels and should not go on the face. Not sure? Ask the pharmacist.

Can I use a urea cream on my face?

High-strength body and foot creams are too strong for delicate facial skin and may sting or cause redness. For a dry face, choose a product from the face moisturizer section and patch test it first. If your skin is sensitive, ask the pharmacist.

Is urea safe, and who should be careful?

Urea is generally well tolerated. It may sting on cracked or irritated skin, so keep it away from the eyes. It can also increase how much of other topical products the skin absorbs. People with diabetes or deep foot cracks, pregnant women and parents treating children should check with a doctor or pharmacist first.

Is carbamide the same as urea?

Yes. Carbamide is the chemical name for urea, so CIRA Pharma's Hepta Carbamide Body Wash (185 EGP) contains the same ingredient in a cleanser. It suits people who want gentle care in the shower before applying a lotion.

Should I buy a single product or a bundle?

For a specific concern, such as cracked heels or rough elbows, one concentrated cream is often enough. Bundles from Purex or Hayah's dry-skin set combine a cleanser and moisturizer into one routine. Check each item's ingredients before buying, and ask the pharmacist if you're unsure.

General information, not medical advice. Ask your doctor or pharmacist about your own case.

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