Brevoxyl Cream is used to treat bacterial skin infections like acne (pimples). Acne is a skin condition that occurs when the hair follicles become plugged with oil and dead skin cells.

Brevoxyl Cream contains ‘Benzoyl Peroxide’ that kills bacteria, reduces inflammation and unplugs blocked pores. Brevoxyl Cream decomposes to release oxygen when applied to the skin. This oxygen acts as a bactericidal agent and kills Propionibacterium acnes, the bacteria that causes acne. Brevoxyl Cream increases the turnover rate of epithelial cells (cells that line the surface of the skin), eventually helps in peeling the skin and treating comedones (skin-coloured, small bumps due to acne). Brevoxyl Cream also has a mild drying effect that allows excess oils and dirt to be washed away from the skin.

Brevoxyl Cream is for external use only. Avoid contact with eyes, eyelids, lips, mouth and nose. If the medicine comes in contact with any of these areas, rinse with water immediately. Do not use Brevoxyl Cream on sunburned, windburned, dry, or irritated skin. Common side effects of Brevoxyl Cream include dry skin, erythema (skin redness), burning sensation, itching, skin irritation, swelling, blistering, crusting, and skin rash.

Let your doctor know if you use any other medicines, including vitamins, before starting Brevoxyl Cream. Your skin may become more sensitive in the sunlight, hence always use sunscreen and protective clothing before you step outdoors. Care should be taken while applying Brevoxyl Cream on sensitive areas, such as the neck. Avoid Brevoxyl Cream contact with hair or fabrics since it has bleaching properties. Please limit the use of products that contain large amounts of alcohol (astringents, shaving creams or after-shave lotions), hair removal products, and products containing lime or spices while using Brevoxyl Cream. It is essential to let your doctor know if you are pregnant, planning to conceive or a breastfeeding mother.

Brevoxyl Cream contains ‘Benzoyl Peroxide’, an antibacterial medication used to treat bacterial skin infections like acne (pimples). It is an organic compound with an irritant, keratolytic (removes warts and calluses), comedolytic (inhibits the formation of blemishes), and anti-inflammatory activity. Brevoxyl Cream kills bacteria, reduces inflammation and unplugs blocked pores. It decomposes to release oxygen when applied to the skin. This oxygen acts as a bactericidal agent and kills Propionibacterium acnes, the bacteria that causes acne. Brevoxyl Cream increases the turnover rate of epithelial cells (cells that line the surface of the skin), eventually helps in peeling the skin and treating comedones (skin-coloured, small bumps due to acne). Brevoxyl Cream also has a mild drying effect that allows excess oils and dirt to be washed away from the skin.

Cream/Gel/Lotion/Ointment: Take the advised amount with clean and dry hands. Gently massage the medicine onto the affected areas of the skin with your fingers. Wash your hands before and after applying. Do not put a dressing or bandage on the affected areas. Foam/Creamy wash: Apply a generous amount to the affected areas with your hands and massage it with your fingers. Rinse off with clean water. Cleansing bar/Soap: Work the soap into a nice lather and apply it to the affected areas with your hands. Gently massage in circular motions and rinse off with clean water. Shave cream: Wet the area to be shaved. Apply a small amount of the shaving cream, rub it gently and shave. Rinse and pat dry. Do not use after-shave lotion.

• Dry skin
• Erythema (skin redness)
• Burning sensation
• Itching
• Skin irritation
• Swelling
• Blistering
• Crusting
• Skin rash

Please inform your doctor if you are using any medicines, including vitamins, before starting Brevoxyl Cream. Brevoxyl Cream can make the skin more sensitive to the sunlight; hence, always use sunscreen and protective clothing before you step outdoors. It is recommended to avoid tanning booths and sunlamps. Do not apply Brevoxyl Cream on the irritated and sunburned skin. Care should be taken using Brevoxyl Cream on sensitive areas, such as the neck. Avoid Brevoxyl Cream contact with hair or fabrics since it has bleaching properties. Please limit the use of products that contain large amounts of alcohol (astringents, shaving creams or after-shave lotions), hair removal products, and products containing lime or spices while using Brevoxyl Cream. Let your doctor know if you are pregnant, planning to conceive or a breastfeeding mother.

Drug-Drug Interaction: Brevoxyl Cream may interact with other drugs treating acne (isotretinoin, tretinoin, trifarotene, adapalene), and dermatological medications (bexarotene, dapsone).

Drug-Food Interaction: Avoiding alcohol may improve the side effects of Brevoxyl Cream.

Drug-Disease Interaction: Before using Brevoxyl Cream, let your doctor know if have any liver, kidney, and heart diseases.

• ISOTRETINOIN
• TRETINOIN
• TRIFAROTENE
• ADAPALENE
• BEXAROTENE
• DAPSONE

• Avoid harsh products on your skin.
• Do not share cosmetic products, face towels, and bathing bars.
• Manage stress, eat healthily, drink plenty of water, exercise regularly, and get plenty of sleep.
• Avoid or limit the intake of alcohol and caffeine.
• Rinse your face with water several times a day to avoid breakouts.
• Do not scratch or pick your skin to avoid infecting the affected area.
• Hydration is important in managing acne, hence drink 3-4 litres of water daily to eliminate toxins from the body.
• Include anti-inflammatory foods in your diet.

• Consult your dermatologist if you do not notice any improvement after 4-6 weeks of treatment with Brevoxyl Cream.
• If the acne doesn't improve, an ultrasound scan of the abdomen is advised to check if there is any possibility of PCOD (Polycystic Ovarian Disease).

Acne vulgaris (acne) is a skin condition caused when the hair follicles are plugged with oil and dead skin cells. Whiteheads, blackheads, pimples, cysts, and nodules are all types of acne. It commonly occurs in teenagers, although all age groups are affected. Symptoms include blackheads, pus-filled pimples, and large/red bumps. Break-outs can happen on the face, neck, back, shoulders, and chest. The risk factors for acne are hormonal changes, polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS), poor sleep, stress, smoking, dermatological and cosmetic products with high oil content, and genetic conditions. Treatment involves antibiotics, retinoids, and topical benzoyl peroxide with diet and lifestyle changes.