Study says...
Yes indeed!
http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/119291263/abstract
Heat rash does not need antibiotics.
You could potentially buy this medication in Mexico or India without a prescription, although this is difficult. Clindamycin is an antibiotic which the World Health Organization would like to control in order to decrease bacterial resistance.
No, clindamycin topical for acne does not affect the birth control pill
You could, that's what I'm doing. My derm told me to use clindamycin phosphate gel (green stone brand). He first said use it twice a day, morning and night. Since I also wash my face in the afternoon I apply aveeno clear complexion moisturizer which has .2% salicylate acid. I'm doing great progress n it's been a month. I'm also taking pills
No it does not, it just kills the acne causing bacteria.and also stops the swelling of big red pimples.
Topical ointments are usually prescribed for rosacea. Oral antibiotics and Isotretinoin may also be used depending on the severity and location of the rosacea.
Clindamycin phosphate lotion is primarily formulated for topical use on the skin, particularly for treating acne. While it may have antimicrobial properties, it is not designed or approved for use on the scalp or hair as a shampoo. Using it in this manner could lead to unintended side effects or irritation. Always consult a healthcare professional before using any medication outside its intended use.
No.... I've asked this before. Desperate to find rosacea relief, I was tempted to try it . But it's strictly a topical for other skin disorders.
There are many various oils and topical treatments for rosacea and more are coming on to the market all of the time. The best source to ask would be your dermatologist.
The newest of these topical agents is metronidazole gel, which can be applied twice daily. Like the oral antibiotics, topical preparations appear to work by reducing inflammation,
Tretinoin is not typically used to treat rosacea, as it can potentially worsen the condition by causing further irritation and redness. It is important to consult with a dermatologist to determine the best treatment options for rosacea, which may include topical or oral medications specifically designed for managing the symptoms of rosacea.
Rosacea treatment is recommended according to the type or subtype diagnosis of the condition. Treatments range from topical treatments, prescription ointments etc to laser surgery. Your dermatologist can recommend whats best for you.