XTRALITE MILD Cream 20gm
Key Information
Generic Name
Generic Name Azelaic Acid 10 %+Tretinoin 0.025 %
Manufacturer
La Pristine Bioceuticals Pvt Ltd
Country of Origin
India
Detailed Information
Introduction
INTRODUCTION ABOUT XTRALITE MILD CREAMXTRALITE MILD CREAM is a combination of Azelaic acid and Tretinoin which belongs to the group of medicines called Dicarboxylic acids and Retinoids respectively. It is used to manage melasma. Melasma is a skin condition characterized by brown or blue-gray patches or freckle-like spots. It usually occurs on the cheek, forehead, bridge of nose and chin. Your doctor might advise you to avoid exposure to sunlight or apply sunscreen while going out
Uses
OF XTRALITE MILD CREAM Used to manage melasma
How It Works
XTRALITE MILD CREAM works by lightening the dark patches by reducing the production of melanin (natural skin pigment). Azelaic acid inhibit the energy production and/or DNA synthesis of hyperactive melanocytes (natural skin pigment) hence making the skin lighter. Tretinoin works by peeling of affected skin areas and unclogging the pores.
Directions for Use
Apply XTRALITE MILD CREAM as advised by your physician. It is for external use only. Clean and dry the affected area, wash your hands before applying it. Your doctor will decide the right dose and duration depending upon your age, body weight and disease condition.
Side Effects
applying XTRALITE MILD CREAM are skin peeling, burning sensation, redness, and stinging sensation. Consult your doctor if your side effects worsen or persists for a long duration. USES OF XTRALITE MILD CREAM Used to manage melasma HOW XTRALITE MILD CREAM WORKSXTRALITE MILD CREAM works by lightening the dark patches by reducing the production of melanin (natural skin pigment). Azelaic acid inhibit the energy production and/or DNA synthesis of hyperactive melanocytes (natural skin pigment) hence making the skin lighter. Tretinoin works by peeling of affected skin areas and unclogging the pores. DIRECTIONS FOR USEApply XTRALITE MILD CREAM as advised by your physician. It is for external use only. Clean and dry the affected area, wash your hands before applying it. Your doctor will decide the right dose and duration depending upon your age, body weight and disease condition. SIDE EFFECTS OF XTRALITE MILD CREAMCOMMON skin peeling burning and stinging sensation redness RAREStop using and contact your doctor immediately if you experience the following: swelling of the face, throat, tongue, lips, and eyes difficulty swallowing or breathing hoarseness rash, severe itching hives
Warnings & Precautions
& PRECAUTIONSPREGNANCYThere is no information regarding the use of XTRALITE MILD CREAM during pregnancy so consult your doctor before applying it. BREASTFEEDINGThere is no information regarding the use of XTRALITE MILD CREAM during breastfeeding so consult your doctor before applying it. ALLERGYDo not apply XTRALITE MILD CREAM if you are allergic to Azelaic acid or Tretinoin or any other ingredients of this medicine. OTHERSBefore applying XTRALITE MILD CREAM inform your doctor if you: have any skin disease Use in pediatrics: XTRALITE MILD CREAM is not recommended for use in children. Consult your doctor before applying the medicine.
Drug Interactions
SA. Drug - Drug interactions: Before applying XTRALITE MILD CREAM, inform your doctor if you are taking any of the following medicine: medicine managing acne (Ex. isotretinoin) medicine managing fluid retention (Ex. spironolactone) antibiotics (Ex. erythromycin, rifampicin, tetracyclines, fluoroquinolones, sulfonamides) immunosuppressive drugs (Ex. ciclosporin) medicines used to relieve itching Overdosage: If you or anyone else uses too much of XTRALITE MILD CREAM, consult your doctor immediately or visit the nearby hospital. SYNOPSIS Drug : Azelaic acid, Tretinoin Pharmacological Category : Dicarboxylic acid, Retinoids Therapeutic Indication : Melasma Dosage Forms : Cream MORE INFORMATION Keep XTRALITE MILD CREAM out of reach of children Store below 25°C
Article Information
Written By
DETAILS Written By Dr. Janet.C
Medical Content Writer
Reviewed By
Dr. Sankara Babu Gorle
Medical Expert
Last Updated
22 Dec 2022