Ivrea 1%w/v Lotion 30 ml

Ivrea 1%w/v Lotion belongs to a class of medications called anthelmintics. It is used to treat lesions of Rosacea. Besides this, it can also be used to treat head lice (small bugs that attach themselves to the skin). Rosacea is a long-term medical condition that mostly affects the skin of the face, causing redness on the forehead, cheeks, chin, and nose.

Ivrea 1%w/v Lotion contains Ivermectin, which acts as an anti-inflammatory drug; Ivermectin also has antiparasitic properties. It is beneficial in the treatment of rosacea and head lice.

Ivrea 1%w/v Lotion is for external use only. In some cases, the Ivrea 1%w/v Lotion may cause dryness, burning, itching, redness, or stinging of the skin as side effects. Most of these side effects eventually resolve over time without the need for medical intervention. Consult your doctor if any side effects worsen or persist.

Do not use Ivrea 1%w/v Lotion if you are allergic to Ivermectin or other ingredients in this formulation. Consult your doctor if you are a pregnant or nursing mother. The Ivrea 1%w/v Lotion should not be used to treat lice in the brows or eyelashes. Consult your doctor if you have lice in these areas.

Ivrea 1%w/v Lotion contains Ivermectin, which acts as an anti-inflammatory drug; Ivermectin also has antiparasitic properties. It is beneficial in the treatment of rosacea and head lice. It can be used by adults and children six months of age and older.

• Dryness

• Burning

• Itching

• Redness or stinging of the skin

If you are allergic to Ivermectin or other ingredients in this formulation, do not use Ivrea 1%w/v Lotion. Talk to your doctor if you are a pregnant woman or nursing mother. Do not use other topical medications simultaneously with Ivrea 1%w/v Lotion without a doctor's recommendation. Caution should be exercised; Head lice are easily transmitted from one person to another by direct contact with items including clothing, hats, bandannas, towels, scarves, blankets, washcloths, hair bands, ribbons, helmets, hairbrushes, and combs, as well as hairs from infected individuals.

Drug-Drug Interactions: No interactions found/established.

Drug-Food Interactions: No interactions found/established.

Drug-Disease Interactions: No interactions found/established.

Diet & Lifestyle advise Rosacea:

• Protect your skin with a prescribed sunblock, hat, or sun-screening accessories. 
• Load up on green leafy vegetables like spinach, oily fish, and citrus fruits. Almonds, blueberries, avocados, and nuts are rich in antioxidants and very helpful in preventing inflammation and improving skin quality.
• Lower your carb intake, and avoid inflammatory drinks such as packaged juices, sweetened tea, and carbonated beverages. Also, avoid any foods you may be allergic to. 
• Keeping your skin hydrated by drinking enough water can also do wonders for the overall quality of your skin. 
• Always wash your makeup before sleeping. Never go to bed with makeup on.
• Spend time on a proper skin care regimen.
• Avoid intake of too much caffeine (tea, coffee, and chocolate), cheese, and spicy food.

Diet & Lifestyle advise Head lice:

• To prevent head lice, avoid bumping heads or any head-to-head activities. Do not share towels and brushes.
• Do not share any personal items or bedding that have come into contact with the affected person.
• Avoid holding hands with the affected person.

Rosacea: Rosacea is a long-term skin disorder that primarily affects the face. The initial signs of Rosacea include intermittent redness (blushing) throughout the nose, cheeks, forehead, and chin. Other symptoms include dry skin, swelling around the eyes, and yellow-orange spots on the skin. It is more common in women and people with lighter skin, but symptoms might worsen in men. Rosacea cannot be cured permanently; however, it can be managed with the help of medications. If not treated, it can worsen.

Lice: Lice are external parasites that generally inhabit the skin of the scalp and the pubes. They feed on human blood. Discomfort, itching and redness are some of the main symptoms of lice. Head lice feed on blood through the scalp, whereas pubic lice are seen amidst pubic hair.