What is R.A. acne?
R.A. acne breaks down rough, scaly, or hardened skin. This medication also disinfects the skin to fight infection.This topical medicine is also used to treat acne. This topical medicine is used to treat acne as well as eczema, psoriasis, seborrhea, corns, calluses, warts, and other skin disorders.This medication guide does not list all possible uses for R.A. acne.
Side effects of R.A. acne
If you experience any of the following symptoms of an allergic reaction, seek immediate medical attention: hives, difficulty breathing, swelling of your lips, face, or throat.R.A. acne can have side effects, even though the chances of experiencing serious effects are low. This is because the medication is not absorbed through the skin. If you apply too much of the medicine or over a large area, your body can absorb it through the skin. Cuts or irritations on the skin can also increase the absorption of medicine.
R.A. acne can cause serious side effects. If you experience:
- Feeling tired, feeling tired;
- Blue-colored skin;
- Fast or irregular heartbeats
- Seizure (convulsions);
- Weak or shallow breathing
This medicine can cause side effects in children because they absorb more through their skin.There may be other side effects. For medical advice on side effects, call your doctor. Contact the FDA by dialing 1-800-FDA-1088 in order to report adverse reactions.
Similar/related drugs
Cosentyx, Stelara, Taltz, Trianex, Sernivo, Kenalog, and Impoyz
Warnings
Please read all the instructions on the label or package of your medication. Inform your healthcare provider about your medical conditions, allergies, and medicines.
Before you take this drug
If you have an allergy to R.A. acne, then it is best not to use R.A. acne.
If you have any other medical conditions or concerns, ask your doctor or pharmacist whether it's safe to use the medicine.
- Allergies to food or dyes
- If you have an allergy to animals,
R.A. acne is not known to harm unborn babies. If you are pregnant, do not take this medication without consulting your doctor.Resorcinol is not known to pass into breast milk. It's also unknown if the topical could harm a baby who was nursing. If you are breastfeeding a child, do not take this medication without consulting your doctor.This medicine should not be used on children younger than 2 without consulting a doctor.
How to take R.A. Acne?
Do not exceed the recommended dosage or duration. Use the recommended dose and do not exceed it.Do not swallow. R.A. acne should only be used on the skin. This medicine should not be used on wounds, sunburned skin, chapped or dry skin, or irritated or dry skin.The dosage you use will depend on the condition you're treating. You can follow the instructions on the label or those given by your doctor about how to take medicine and how often.Use only enough medicine to cover the affected area and gently rub it in.If you use R.A. Acne too much or apply it to large areas of skin, your body could absorb the medicine through the skin. Cuts or irritations to the skin can also increase the absorption of medicine.After applying the medicine, wash your hands, unless it is to treat a skin problem on your hands.R.A. acne may darken light-colored hair.If your symptoms don't improve or worsen while using R.A. acne, call your doctor.Store away from moisture, light, and heat. Store at room temperature. When not in use, keep the tube or bottle tightly sealed.
What happens if I miss the dose?
You may not have a schedule for R.A. Acne Topical, as it is used only when necessary. If you have a regular schedule, take the missed dose immediately after you remember. If your next scheduled dosage is approaching, skip the missed dose. You should not take extra medicine to compensate for a missed dose.
What happens if I overdose?
Overdoses of topical resorcinol are not dangerous. If anyone accidentally swallows the medication, call 1-800-222-1222 or seek emergency medical care.
What should be avoided?
Avoid applying R.A. acne to your eyes. If the medication gets into your eyes, rinse with water.Avoid skin products that can cause irritation. These include harsh soaps, skin cleansers or shampoos, permanent hair dyes or chemicals, hair waxes or removers, and skin products containing alcohol, spices, astringents, or lime.Do not use other skin medications on areas that you have treated with R.A. acne unless you are told to by your doctor.
Interaction with other drug
R.A. acne applied topically is unlikely to be affected by other drugs that you may take orally or even inject. Many drugs interact with each other. Inform your healthcare providers of all the medicines you take, including vitamins and herbal remedies.
