Treatment area reactions may include redness, swelling, itching, burning, pain/tenderness, thickening/hardening of the skin, peeling/flaking/scabbing/crusting, or leaking a clear fluid. Also, changes in skin color may occur and may not go away. If any of these effects persist or worsen, tell your doctor or pharmacist promptly.
If the skin reaction is severe (bleeding, formation of sores/blisters/ulcers), imiquimod...
Read moreA number of our members here on SkinCareConnection ask about the use of topical chemotherapy creams to treat precancerous lesions such as... Read more »
Estrogen is a natural hormone in the female body. As we age, we all experience a gradual loss of estrogen and the rate at which we lose... Read more »
We get a lot of questions here on SkinCancerConnection about the use of chemotherapy creams to treat skin lesions. In this post we are... Read more »
One of the frequent questions we get here on SkinCancerConnection is about the use of topical medications used to treat pre-cancerous... Read more »
Researchers in New Zealand are developing a medical ice cream that they say may help relieve some of the more troubling side effects of chemotherapy.... Read more »
U.S. researchers say that a new class of topical creams for impotence may be more effective than pills such as Viagra. The new cream include... Read more »
Many survivors of breast cancer report having decreased sexual desire and drive. There are often several possible causes of diminished sex drive in... Read more »
Source: First DataBank
Generic Name: AZELAIC ACID CREAM - TOPICAL Pronounced: (ay-zeh-LAY-ick) Side Effects Stinging, burning, itching, tingling, redness or drying of... Read more »
Source: First DataBank
Generic Name: CLINDAMYCIN/BENZOYL PEROXIDE - TOPICAL Pronounced: (klin-duh-MY sin/BEN-zoh-ill per-OX-ide) Side Effects Dry skin, redness, burning,... Read more »