Tri-Luma®
Cream
Tri-Luma®
Cream is a unique medicine because it combines 3 effective ingredients
into 1 formula...giving you a single, once-a-day product to put on your
face at bedtime.
People
allergic to sulfites should not use Tri-Luma® Cream. Tri-Luma Cream
contains hydroquinone, which may cause a gradual blue-black darkening
of the skin. Safety and efficacy with Tri Luma Cream have not been established
in pregnant or nursing women, or individuals with darker skin. Tri Luma
Cream may cause redness, peeling, burning, dryness, or itching may occur.
Exposure to sunlight, sunlamps, or UV light and extreme heat, wind,
or cold should be avoided when using Tri Luma Cream.
How
fast will Tri-Luma®
Cream lighten my melasma?
In
just 8 weeks, Tri-Luma® Cream will have a maximum effect lightening
moderate-to-severe melasma. Some patients who have used Tri Luma Cream
had improvement of their melasma after only 4 weeks.
See
your doctor when your melasma recurs to determine if retreatment with
Tri-Luma® Cream is right for you.
But,
remember that everyone's skin is different. Your dermatologist can determine
if Tri-Luma® Cream is right for you and tell you what to expect
during treatment.
What
have other patients said
about Tri-Luma® Cream?
In
a study of 1,076 people melasma, most patients treated with Tri-Luma®
Cream reported improvement in their quality of life:
- 64%
Tri Luma Cream caused them to be less embarrassed
- 52%
Tri Luma Cream led them to use fewer cosmetics
- 56%
Tri Luma Cream led them to put less effort into hiding their skin
- 60%
Tri Luma Cream helped them feel younger
- 61%
Tri Luma Cream helped them feel more attractive
Like
many of these patients, you may have found that your quality of life
is negatively affected by your melasma. The great news is that studies
have show that Tri-Luma® Cream can have a positive effect on how
you look and how you feel!
Where
can I get
Tri-Luma® Cream?
If
your dermatologist decides that Tri-Luma® Cream can help your melasma,
you will get a prescription that can be filled at your local drugstore.
(If you are pregnant or nursing, asthmatic, or over the age of 65, be
sure to let your dermatologist know.)