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Category	Prescription Drug	Strength	Quantity	Cost
Skin Care	Apthasol (canker sore) Cleocin-T (acne) Diprolene (inflammation) Dovonex (psoriasis) Elidel (eczema) Gris-Peg (ringworm) Kenalog (mouth ulcer) Lamisil Oral (toenails) Nizoral (fungus) Penlac (fungus) Protopic (eczema) Renova (wrinkles) Retin-A (skin peel) Sumycin (acne) Synalar (itching) Temovate (inflammation)	5% 1% 0.05% 0.005% 1% 125 mg 0.025% 250 mg 200 mg 8% 0.03% 0.02% 0.1% 500 mg 0.01% 0.05%	1 tube 1 tube 1 tube 1 bottle 1 tube 30 tablets 1 bottle 30 tablets 30 tablets 1 bottle 1 tube 1 tube 1 tube 30 tablets 1 bottle 1 tube	$66 $89 $95 $169 $109 $78 $101 $378 $58 $189 $136 $155 $82 $89 $52 $80

Apthasol (canker sore)

Aphthasol is used as a paste in the mouth to treat aphthous ulcers (canker sores). Apply paste to the canker sore as soon as you notice it and wash your hands immediately after.

Cleocin-T (acne)

Cleocin-T (clindamycin) is used to treat acne vulgaris. Apply a thin film twice daily to affected area.

Diprolene AF (inflammation)

Diprolene AF Cream relieves inflammatory skin conditions in patients 13 years and older. Apply a thin film of Diprolene AF to the affected skin areas once or twice daily.

Dovonex (psoriasis)

Dovonex Cream treats plaque psoriasis. Apply a thin layer to the affected skin twice daily and rub in gently.

Elidel (eczema)

Elidel is a prescription medicine you put on your skin (topical) to treat atopic dermatitis, also known as eczema. Apply a thin layer of Elidel cream 1% to the affected skin twice daily and rub in gently and completely.

Gris-Peg (ringworm)

Gris-Peg treats ringworm infections: athlete's foot, barber's itch (inflammation of facial hair follicles), ringworm of the body including groin and thigh, ringworm of the nails, scalp ringworm.

Kenalog (mouth ulcer)

Kenalog treats common mouth ulcer. Use just enough to thinly cover your mouth ulcers at bedtime.

Lamisil Oral (toenails)

Lamisil oral tablets are used to treat onychomycosis of the toenail or fingernail due to dermatophytes. Lamisil is usually taken once a day for 6 weeks for fingernails and once a day for 12 weeks for toenails.

Nizoral (fungus)

Nizoral oral tablets are used for the treatment of fungal infections. Do not use Nizoral for fungal meningitis.

Penlac (fungus)

Penlac lacquer is an antifungal indicated as topical treatment for onychomycosis of fingernails and toenails. Apply Penlac once daily (preferably at bedtime) to all affected nails with the applicator brush provided.

Protopic (eczema)

Use Protopic to treat eczema. Apply a thin layer to all skin areas that your doctor has diagnosed as eczema.

Renova (wrinkles)

Renova is used to treat aging problems such as wrinkles, brown spots and surface roughness on the face. Renova is also effective against stretch marks, such as those on the abdominal wall in women after pregnancy.

Retin-A (skin peel)

Retin-A is often used to improve the appearance and texture of the skin. It produces a mild, superficial peel of the epidermis. Retin-A effects both the superficial (epidermis) and the deep (dermis) parts of the skin. A major benefit is to counter the effects of sunlight and age by increasing the speed of cell replacement.

Sumycin (acne)

Use Sumycin to treat or prevent acne and other infections that are caused by susceptible bacteria.

Synalar (itching)

Synalar is used to reduce itching, redness, and swelling associated with many skin conditions. Apply a small amount to the affected area. Gently rub the medicine in until it is evenly distributed.

Temovate (inflammation)

Temovate is a topical anti-inflammatory medication that reduces itching, redness and swelling. Temovate cream is safe for virtually every skin type and produces few side effects.

The best way to take care of your skin is to protect it from the sun. Ultraviolet light (the invisible but intense rays of the sun) damages your skin, causing deep wrinkles, dry, rough skin, liver spots, and more serious disorders, such as noncancerous (benign) and cancerous (malignant) skin tumors. For the most complete sun protection, use all three of the following methods.

Avoid the sun during high-intensity hours. The sun's rays are most damaging from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Reduce the time you spend outdoors during these hours.

Wear protective clothing. Cover your skin with clothing, such as long-sleeved shirts, long pants and wide-brimmed hats. Also, keep in mind that certain clothing styles and fabrics offer better protection from the sun than do others. For example, long-sleeved shirts offer better protection than short-sleeved shirts do. And tightly woven fabrics such as denim are better than loosely woven fabrics such as knits.

Use sunscreen. Apply sunscreen liberally 20 minutes before going outdoors and reapply every two hours, after heavy sweating or after being in water.

Don't Smoke

Smoking can accelerate the normal aging process of your skin, contributing to wrinkles. Skin changes from smoking can be seen in young adults who have been smoking for as few as 10 years. Smoking causes narrowing of the blood vessels in the outermost layers of skin. This decreases blood flow, depleting the skin of oxygen and nutrients, such as vitamin A, that are important to skin health. All of these factors increase damage to the elastic fibers (elastin) and collagen which give your skin strength and elasticity. In addition, the repetitive facial expressions you make when smoking — such as pursing your lips when inhaling and squinting your eyes to keep out smoke — may contribute to wrinkles. It's also possible that repeated exposure to the heat from burning cigarettes may damage your facial skin over time.

Wash Your Skin Gently

Cleaning is an essential part of caring for your skin. The key is to treat your skin gently. Use warm water and limit bath time. Hot water and long showers or baths remove oils from your skin. Limit your bath or shower time to about 15 minutes or less, and use warm, rather than hot, water. Avoid strong soaps. Strong soaps (those most capable of stripping oil from your skin ) can leave your skin dry. Instead, choose mild soaps with oils and fats added to them during the soap manufacturing process.

Avoid irritating additives. If your skin is sensitive, avoid products containing perfumes or dyes. These can irritate your skin and may trigger an allergic response. Remove eye makeup carefully. Use a soft sponge, cotton cloth or cotton balls when removing eye makeup to avoid damaging the delicate tissue around your eyes. If you wear heavy, waterproof makeup, you may need to use an oil-based product such as petroleum jelly.

Pat dry. After washing or bathing, gently pat or blot your skin dry with a towel so that some moisture remains on the skin. Immediately moisturize your skin with an oil or cream.

Moisturize Regularly

Moisturizers help maintain your skin's natural moisture levels. They work by providing a seal over your skin to keep water from escaping or by slowly releasing water into your skin. The moisturizer that's best for you and the frequency with which you need to moisturize depends on many factors, including your skin type, your age and whether you have specific conditions such as acne. A good way to test if you need a moisturizer is to wait 20 minutes after bathing. If your skin feels tight, you should apply a moisturizer.

Select a moisturizer with a sun protection factor (SPF) of at least 15 to help protect your skin from damaging ultraviolet rays. If you have sensitive skin, look for products free of heavy dyes, perfumes or other additives. If your skin is very dry, you may want to apply an oil, such as baby oil, while your skin is still moist. Oil has more staying power than moisturizers do and prevents the evaporation of water from the surface of your skin. If your skin is oily, you may want to skip moisturizing.

Shave Carefully

Shaving is a common and inexpensive way to remove unwanted hair. But shaving can cause skin irritations, especially if your skin is thin, dry or very sensitive. For a smooth shave, press a warm wash cloth on your skin before shaving to soften the hair. Or shave after a warm bath or shower. Don't shave dry skin, which can cause razor burn. Apply shaving cream, lotion or gel before shaving to protect and lubricate your skin.

Use a clean, sharp razor. If using an electric razor, don't use the closest setting, which can irritate the skin. Shave in the direction of hair growth, not against it. Rinse your skin afterwards with warm water.

If irritation does occur, apply a lotion that doesn't contain ethyl or isopropyl alcohol. Though alcohol and alcohol-based products may feel cooling, they don't really soothe irritated skin because the alcohol evaporates rapidly from the skin.

Disclaimer

This drug information is for your information purposes only. It is not intended that this information covers all uses, directions, drug interactions, precautions, or adverse effects of your medication. This is only general information, and should not be relied on for any purpose. It should not be construed as containing specific instructions for any particular patient. We disclaim all responsibility for the accuracy and reliability of this information, and/or any consequences arising from the use of this information, including damage or adverse consequences to persons or property, however such damages or consequences arise. No warranty, either expressed or implied, is made in regards to this information.