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Tazarotene + Mometasone

INFORMATION ABOUT TAZAROTENE + MOMETASONE

Tazarotene + Mometasone Uses

Tazarotene+Mometasone is used in the treatment of psoriasis.

How Tazarotene + Mometasone works

Tazarotene + Mometasone is a combination of two medications. Tazarotene works to treat acne and psoriasis by slowing skin cell overgrowth and decreasing skin cell inflammation. Mometasone works on the immune system to reduce the symptoms of inflammatory conditions and allergic reactions, such as swelling, and itching.
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Last updated
05 Sep 2023 | 06:23 AM (UTC)
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Medicine brands for Tazarotene + Mometasone

Expert advice for Tazarotene + Mometasone

  • It is advisable to apply Tazarotene + Mometasone once a day. For best effect, leave it on during the day if you have applied it in the morning, or overnight if you have used it in the evening.
  • Do not use it on open wounds and cuts.
  • Wash your hands properly before and after applying the medicine.
  • Do not cover the area being treated with airtight dressings such as bandages unless directed by a doctor, as this may increase the risk of side effects.
  • Avoid getting it in the eyes, nose, or mouth. If accidental exposure occurs, rinse immediately with plenty of water.
  • Finish the full course of treatment even if you feel better.
  • Your skin may become more sensitive to sunlight than normal while you are using Tazarotene + Mometasone. Try to avoid sitting out in the sun and do not use sunbeds.
  • Let your doctor know if you have any history of severe allergies.

Frequently asked questions for Tazarotene + Mometasone

No, Tazarotene+Mometasone should not be used on the face unless directed by your doctor. Additionally, you should not use this medication under your arms, groin area, or near your eyes.
You can apply any mild and unscented moisturizer after applying Tazarotene+Mometasone after a gap of at least 15 minutes post Tazarotene+Mometasone application.
Psoriasis is a skin disease in which the body’s immune system is overactive and causes damage and inflammation. The immune system also makes the skin cells grow faster than usual, leading to thick, itchy, scaly skin anywhere on the body. Psoriasis is not a contagious disease.
Your doctor or dermatologist will look at your skin to diagnose and determine the severity of your psoriasis. This will allow them to identify what specific type of psoriasis you have.
Yes, there are different types of psoriasis. However, plaque psoriasis is the most common form. It gets its name from the ‘plaques’ that are formed by the excess build-up of skin cells. These can be red, itchy, and sore, with white or silvery scales, most commonly seen on the elbows, knees, lower back, and scalp.
It is advisable to discuss with your doctor how to manage your psoriasis during pregnancy. If you are planning a pregnancy, discuss it as early as possible with your doctor to put a treatment plan into place.
Although scientific research has not yet found a definite link between diet and psoriasis, some people have noticed an improvement in their symptoms when they cut something out of their daily diet. If you think you might be eating something that makes your psoriasis worse, then keeping a food diary is an easy way to spot any patterns.
It is advisable to avoid or limit alcohol consumption while taking medicines for psoriasis since it can affect the way in which the medicines are broken down in the body, or raise the risk of potential side effects. You should always check with a doctor or pharmacist, and check the patient information leaflet of any medication you are taking before you drink alcohol.