- Avoid contact with eyes, nose, mouth, and vagina. Rinse with water if accidental contact occurs.
- If you experience any side effects such as dry skin, irritation, itching, and redness, consult your doctor.
FAQs
Q1. Can I apply cosmetics or other topical medications while using Keralin Cream?
Ans. It is advisable to avoid using cosmetics or other topical medications in the same area where you have applied Keralin Ointment, as it may interfere with the effectiveness of the ointment.
Q2. Is Keralin Ointment safe to use on sensitive skin?
Ans. Keralin Ointment is generally safe to use on sensitive skin. However, it is always recommended to do a patch test before applying it to a larger area to check for any adverse reactions.
Q3. Can Keralin Cream be used for any other skin conditions?
Ans. Yes, Keralin Ointment is primarily used to treat psoriasis but can also be effective for managing symptoms like pain, redness, swelling, or irritation associated with other skin conditions.
Q4. Can Keralin Ointment be used for acne treatment?
Ans. Keralin Ointment is primarily indicated for various skin conditions such as redness, swelling, and itching. It is not specifically formulated for acne treatment. Consult a dermatologist for suitable acne treatment options.
Q5. Can Keralin cream be used on children?
Ans. Keralin Ointment should only be used as advised by a doctor, especially when it comes to children. It is important to consult a paediatrician for appropriate guidance and dosage instructions.
Testimonials
'Keralin Ointment has been a game-changer for my psoriasis. It has reduced the redness, itching, and pain, making my skin soft and smooth.' - Radhika Bhandari, Engineer, 42
'I have tried several creams and ointments for my psoriasis, but Keralin Cream has given me the best results. It has significantly improved the appearance of my skin.' - Hritik Sooryavanshi, Lawyer, 35
'As a psoriasis patient, I can confidently say that Keralin Cream has made a noticeable difference in managing my symptoms. It has provided relief from inflammation and itching.' - Deepali Ratnani, Teacher, 39