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Retin-A -
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Retin-A Information
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Pricing |
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Dosage |
Quantity |
Price |
2nd Day
Air |
Consult
Fee |
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Retin-A
micro-gel .04% 1 45gm Tube |
1 |
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$169 |
FREE |
$0 |
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What is Retin-A topical?
Retin-A is a
topical form of vitamin A. It helps the skin
to renew itself more quickly and therefore
reduces pimple and blackhead formation, and
may improve the appearance and texture of
skin.
The Retin-A
and Avita brands of Retin-A topical are
used to treat acne. The Renova brand of
Retin-A topical is used to reduce the
appearance of fine wrinkles and mottled skin
discoloration, and to make rough facial skin
feel smoother.
Retin-A
topical may also be used for purposes other
than those listed in this medication guide.
What should I discuss with my healthcare
provider before using Retin-A topical?
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Do not
use Retin-A topical on skin that
is sunburned, windburned, dry,
chapped, or irritated. Also avoid
using this medication in wounds or
on areas of eczema. Wait until these
conditions have healed before using
Retin-A topical. |
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Retin-A topical is the FDA
pregnancy category C. This means
that it is not known whether
Retin-A topical will harm an
unborn baby. The oral form of this
medication is known to cause birth
defects. Therefore, it is
recommended that the use of
Retin-A topical be avoided during
pregnancy. Do not use Retin-A
topical without first talking to
your doctor if you are pregnant or
thinking about becoming pregnant. |
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Retin-A topical passes into breast
milk. Do not use Retin-A topical
without first talking to your doctor
if you are breast-feeding a baby. |
How should I use Retin-A topical?
Use Retin-A
topical exactly as directed by your doctor.
If you do not understand these instructions,
ask your pharmacist, nurse, or doctor to
explain them to you.
Wash your
hands before and after applying this
medication.
Retin-A
topical is usually applied once daily at
bedtime. Follow your doctor's instructions.
Clean and pat
dry the area of skin where you will apply
Retin-A topical. Applying Retin-A
topical to wet skin may cause skin
irritation. If you are using Renova, wait
approximately 20 to 30 minutes after washing
your face before applying the medication.
Apply a light covering of the cream, gel, or
solution to the area.
Do not wash
the treated area for at least 1 hours after
applying Retin-A topical. Avoid the use of
any topical products on the treated area for
at least 1 hour following application of
this medication.
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Do not
apply Retin-A topical to eyes,
ears, nostrils, mouth, angles of
your nose, mucous membranes, open
sores, or irritated skin. If you get
medication in any of these areas,
rinse it off with water. |
Application of
an excessive amount of the Retin-A gel may
result in "pilling" of the medication. This
does not reduce the effectiveness of the
medication, but if pilling occurs, you
should use less medication with the next
application.
Retin-A
topical should be used as part of a
comprehensive skin care and sunlight
avoidance program that includes the use of
effective sunscreens (minimum SPF of 15) and
protective clothing.
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Do not
stop using Retin-A topical if you
do not see improvement in your
condition immediately. Treatment
with Retin-A topical may be
necessary for weeks or months before
improvement is seen. If you are
using Retin-A topical to treat
acne, a temporary worsening of acne
may occur at the start of therapy.
Using more Retin-A topical or
applying it more frequently than
prescribed will not make it work any
faster, and it may increase side
effects. Check with your doctor if
skin irritation becomes severe or if
the acne does not improve within 8
to 12 weeks. |
The Renova
brand of Retin-A topical will not
eliminate wrinkles, repair sun damaged skin,
reverse photoaging, or restore more youthful
or younger skin.
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Store
Retin-A topical at room
temperature away from moisture and
heat. The gel formulations of Retin-A
are flammable, keep them away from
open flame. |
What
should I avoid while using Retin-A
topical?
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Avoid
exposure to sunlight or artificial
UV rays (e.g., sunlamps). Retin-A
topical may increase the sensitivity
of your skin to sunlight and sunburn
may result. Use a sunscreen (minimum
SPF 15) and wear protective clothing
when exposure to the sun or UV rays
is unavoidable. |
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Do not
use Retin-A topical on skin that
is sunburned, windburned, dry,
chapped, or irritated. Also avoid
using this medication in wounds or
on areas of eczema. Wait until these
conditions have healed before using
Retin-A topical. |
Your skin may
be more sensitive to weather extremes such
as cold and wind. Protect your skin with
clothing and use a moisturizing cream or
lotion as needed.
Avoid as much
as possible products that can increase skin
irritation such as other skin medicines
(unless prescribed by your doctor);
medicated or abrasive (rough) soaps or skin
cleansers; permanent wave solutions;
chemical hair removers or waxes;
electrolysis; products with alcohol, spices,
astringents, or lime; cleansers, shampoos,
or cosmetics with a strong drying effect; or
other products that may irritate your skin.
What are the possible side
effects of Retin-A topical?
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Serious side effects are not likely
to occur. Stop using Retin-A
topical and seek emergency medical
attention if you experience an
allergic reaction (shortness of
breath; closing of your throat;
swelling of your lips, face, or
tongue; or hives). |
You may
experience some burning, warmth, stinging,
tingling, itching, redness, swelling,
dryness, peeling, or irritation while you
are using Retin-A topical. If these side
effects are excessive, talk to your doctor.
You may need a lower dose or less frequent
applications of Retin-A topical.
If you notice
a change in your skin color, contact your
doctor.
Side effects
other than those listed here may also occur.
Talk to your doctor about any side effect
that seems unusual or that is especially
bothersome.
What
other drugs will affect Retin-A topical?
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Do not
use Retin-A topical without first
talking to your doctor if you are
taking any of the following
medicines: |
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a
thiazide diuretic such as
hydrochlorothiazide (HCTZ,
HydroDiuril, Esidrix, Microzide,
Oretic), chlorothiazide (Diuril),
chlorthalidone (Hygroton, Thalitone),
indapamide (Lozol), metolazone (Mykrox,
Zaroxolyn), and others;
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a
tetracycline antibiotic such as
tetracycline (Sumycin, Panmycin,
Robitet, others), minocycline (Dynacin,
Minocin, Vectrin), doxycycline (Doryx,
Monodox, Vibramycin, Vibra-Tabs),
demeclocycline (Declomycin), and
others; |
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a
fluoroquinolone antibiotic such as
lomefloxacin (Maxaquin),
sparfloxacin (Zagam), ciprofloxacin
(Cipro), ofloxacin (Floxin), and
others; |
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a
sulfonamide antibiotic such as
sulfamethoxazole (Gantanol),
sulfisoxazole (Gantrisin),
sulfamethoxazole-trimethoprim (Bactrim,
Septra, Cotrim), and others; or
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a
phenothiazine such as chlorpromazine
(Thorazine), prochlorperazine (Compazine),
fluphenazine (Permitil, Prolixin),
promethazine (Phenergan, Promethegan),
perphenazine (Trilafon), and others.
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The
medications listed above may increase the
sensitivity of your skin to UV rays from
sunlight or artificial light (e.g.,
sunlamps). Generally, Retin-A topical
should not be used with any of the medicines
listed above.
Do not use
products containing benzoyl peroxide,
sulfur, resorcinol, or salicylic acid during
treatment with Retin-A topical unless
otherwise directed by your doctor. The
combination could lead to severe skin
irritation.
Avoid as much
as possible products that can increase skin
irritation such as other skin medicines
(unless prescribed by your doctor);
medicated or abrasive (rough) soaps or skin
cleansers; permanent wave solutions;
chemical hair removers or waxes;
electrolysis; products with alcohol, spices,
astringents, or lime; cleansers, shampoos,
or cosmetics with a strong drying effect; or
other products that may irritate your skin.
Drugs other
than those listed here may also interact
with Retin-A topical. Talk to your doctor
and pharmacist before taking any
prescription or over-the-counter medicines.
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