Tri-Luma® Cream is indicated for the short-term (8 week) treatment of moderate to severe melasma of the face. Tri-Luma® Cream should be used with measures for sun avoidance, like using sunscreen of SPF 30 or higher. Tri-Luma® Cream contains sulfites which may cause severe, life-threatening allergic reactions, so tell your doctor if you are allergic to sulfites. Tri-Luma® Cream contains hydroquinone, which may cause a gradual blue-black darkening of the skin. If you are pregnant, nursing or trying to become pregnant you should not use Tri-Luma® Cream. Safety and efficacy have not been established in individuals with darker skin. Reversible HPA axis (adrenal function) suppression may result from exposure to the topical corticosteroid, fluocinolone acetonide, so discontinue use if signs or symptoms of this condition occur. In addition, redness, peeling, burning, dryness and itching may occur. Exposure to sunlight, sunlamps, or UV light and extreme heat, wind, or cold should be avoided. Tri-Luma® Cream should not be used with irritating products such as abrasive cleansers, scrubs, or skin-peeling agents.

You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch, or call 1-800-FDA-1088. For more information about Tri-Luma® Cream, please see full Prescribing Information.

About Melasma

Don’t stay in the dark about this common skin condition—learn more about melasma.
Can melasma be treated?

Yes, melasma treatment options are available for a variety of skin types and tones, but only your doctor can help you decide which treatment option is right for your skin. If you think you have melasma, start by making an appointment with your doctor to get a definitive diagnosis and to discuss your treatment options.

Some melasma treatments take the form of a cream, and some of these creams may be prescribed by a dermatologist, depending on the severity of the melasma. An active ingredient in these creams may be hydroquinone, a commonly used skin-lightening agent.

If you experience skin irritation or a blue-black darkening of the skin when using skin-lightening creams that contain hydroquinone, consult your dermatologist immediately.

It is also possible for melasma to fade on its own. This is most commonly seen after a pregnancy or when a woman stops taking birth control pills.

IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION

Tri-Luma® Cream is indicated for the short-term (8 week) treatment of moderate to severe melasma of the face. Tri-Luma® Cream should be used with measures for sun avoidance, like using sunscreen of SPF 30 or higher. Tri-Luma® Cream contains sulfites which may cause severe, life-threatening allergic reactions, so tell your doctor if you are allergic to sulfites. Tri-Luma® Cream contains hydroquinone, which may cause a gradual blue-black darkening of the skin. If you are pregnant, nursing or trying to become pregnant you should not use Tri-Luma® Cream. Safety and efficacy have not been established in individuals with darker skin. Reversible HPA axis (adrenal function) suppression may result from exposure to the topical corticosteroid, fluocinolone acetonide, so discontinue use if signs or symptoms of this condition occur. In addition, redness, peeling, burning, dryness and itching may occur. Exposure to sunlight, sunlamps, or UV light and extreme heat, wind, or cold should be avoided. Tri-Luma® Cream should not be used with irritating products such as abrasive cleansers, scrubs, or skin-peeling agents.

You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch,
or call 1-800-FDA-1088. For more information about Tri-Luma® Cream, please see full Prescribing Information.
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