Melnor Cream 20Gm

Melnor Cream is used for the short-term treatment of melasma in adults.

Uses of Melnor Cream are:

• Melasma Treatment: Helps lighten dark facial patches caused by excess melanin.
• Uneven Pigmentation: Helps make the treated skin tone more even when used with sun protection.
• Inflammation Control: Reduces redness and irritation associated with the treated area.

• Clean the affected area and dry it thoroughly. 
• Apply a thin layer of the product over the affected area.
• Place the cap tightly after use.
• Wash your hands thoroughly after applying the cream.
• Avoid getting the cream in your mouth, eyes, or mucous membrane.
• Avoid going in sunlight or UV light.

Melnor Cream is applied topically to the affected area. It is meant for external use only and should not be taken orally.

Melnor Cream contains the following components: 

• Hydroquinone (2% w/w): It is a skin-lightening agent that works by inhibiting the production of melanin, the pigment responsible for skin colour. It helps to fade dark patches and even out skin tone.
• Tretinoin (0.025% w/w): It is a retinoid, which is a derivative of vitamin A. It promotes skin cell turnover and exfoliation, helping to remove the pigmented cells on the skin's surface.
• Mometasone (0.1% w/w): It is a corticosteroid with anti-inflammatory properties. It helps reduce skin inflammation and redness, which can be associated with melasma.

• Store this medicine at a temperature below 25 ºC.
• Do not freeze.
• Keep Melnor Cream away from children.
• Do not use this medicine after the expiry date has passed.

• Use sunscreen to protect from damaging UV light, which increases pigmentation. 
• Limit time in direct sunlight, especially during peak hours.
• Use mild and hypoallergenic skin care products to minimise irritation.
• For more targeted advice, consult a dermatologist who can recommend specific skincare products and procedures tailored to your skin type and melasma severity.
• Avoid aggressive exfoliation or harsh scrubs that can worsen pigmentation.
• If melasma is related to hormonal changes, consult a doctor for hormone management options.