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  5. Hi doctor, I've been using Faiza cream for 3 months, and it's really helped clear up my pimples and black marks, plus my skin got a lot fairer. But I came across some information online about side effects like skin cancer, and now I'm really worried. I'm thinking of stopping the cream, but I'm not sure if that will cause any issues. Will anything bad happen after I stop using it? Please let me know.

Hi doctor, I've been using Faiza cream for 3 months, and it's really helped clear up my pimples and black marks, plus my skin got a lot fairer. But I came across some information online about side effects like skin cancer, and now I'm really worried. I'm thinking of stopping the cream, but I'm not sure if that will cause any issues. Will anything bad happen after I stop using it? Please let me know.

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Hi doctor, I've been using Faiza cream for 3 months, and it's really helped clear up my pimples and black marks, plus my skin got a lot fairer. But I came across some information online about side effects like skin cancer, and now I'm really worried. I'm thinking of stopping the cream, but I'm not sure if that will cause any issues. Will anything bad happen after I stop using it? Please let me know.

Dermat opinion

Last updated on 18 Dec 2024

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Related Questions

My doctor also preferred aziderm gel but I brought aziderm cream.in use this cream instead of gel is any heating or any prob to my skin

Aziderm contains azelaic acid, which is commonly used to treat certain skin conditions like acne. The primary difference between a gel and a cream formulation lies in their base composition. Gels are usually water-based, tend to be lighter, and can be more suitable for oily or acne-prone skin. Creams, on the other hand, are often oil-based, thicker, and might be more appropriate for dry or sensitive skin. Using Aziderm cream instead of gel should generally be safe, but keep the following points in mind: Skin Type Compatibility: If you have very oily or acne-prone skin, a gel might penetrate better without leaving a greasy feeling. If your skin is more on the dry or sensitive side, a cream might be more soothing. Irritation Potential: Both formulations can potentially cause some irritation, especially if your skin is sensitive to azelaic acid. Watch for redness, stinging, or peeling. If you experience significant discomfort, consider discontinuing use or reducing the frequency of application. Application Tips: Apply a thin layer to the affected area. Start using it once daily to see how your skin reacts, then gradually increase to twice daily if needed. Moisturizer: If you notice dryness, applying a non-comedogenic moisturizer after the cream may help. Sun Protection: Ensure you use adequate sun protection, as azelaic acid can make your skin more sensitive to the sun.

Last updated on 12 Dec 2024

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