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Retin-A
Active Ingredients:
- Tretionon
How does Retin-A work?
Retin-A possesses a unique ability to enhance the maturation of skin cells promoting the elimination of the plugged material in the follicle. The accumulation of cells covered oil ducts may plug up the outlet of the hair bulb. In results the oil glands becomes infected and infection occurs. All of these contributes to the formation of acne. Retin-A works by preventing the congestion of follicles and thus helps to treat acne.
When Retin-A is prescribed?
Retin-A is indicated for the treatment of acne vulgaris
Before taking Retin-A
You should not take Retin-A if any of these conditions apply to you:
- Eczema
- Rosacea
- Acute dermatological infections
Retin-A should be used with caution in the following conditions:
- Do not take the medication by mouth
- Try to avoid getting Retin-A into your eyes
- Avoid direct sunlight while the treatment
Application during pregnancy and breastfeeding:
The medication is strictly contraindicated for use in pregnant or breastfeeding mothersHow Retin-A is taken?
You should take Retin-A exactly as indicated by your physician. Do not exceed recommended dosages. Follow the directions of your prescription. You should apply Retin-A cream in a thin layer at night. When you first start using Retin-A, apply it every other night or every 3rd night. The flaking and irritation side effects are usually the worst in the first 2 weeks of application. As your skin adjusts to the medicine, you can apply it more frequently. Use a moisturizer daily. Regular use of an oil-free moisturizer will help control the inevitable dryness that comes with Retin-A use.
What should I do if I miss a dose?
You should apply medication as soon as possible. If its already time to your next dose, you should skip the missed application. Do not apply 2 doses at the same time.
What should I do if I overdose?
Remove the excessive amount of applied cream right after application
Which Retin-A side effect are possible while the treatment?
As with any drug, there are some side effects while may occur while taking Retin-A. However, not everyone who takes Retin-A will experience side effects. In fact, most patients taking Retin-A tolerate it well. During clinical trials there were reported the following Retin-A side effects:
- Dryness of the skin
- Redness
- Flaking
- Irritation
- Swelling
- Blistering
- Lightening of the skin
- Darkening of the skin
- Burning sensation
- Increased photosensitivity to light
This is not a complete list of Retin-A side effects. When side effects do occur make sure to inform your health care provider.
Which other medicines can interact with Retin-A?
- Local and oral antibiotics
- Other acne medications
- Corticosteroids
- Vitamin A
- Birth control pills
Make sure to inform your health care provide about prescription and over-the-counter medication, herbal supplements, and other medical preparations you are currently taking. Do not begin a new medication without letting your doctor know.
How Retin-A should be stored?
Retin-A should be stored at room temperature (18-25°C). Protect from light. Do not store in the bathroom.
Additional information
You should not share this medicine with others. Do not take Retin-A on your own initiative without your doctors approval. Keep the drug as well as any other disposable material out of the reach of children.
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