ARAZLO Lotion was applied once daily to 1,614 subjects – working to treat acne vulgaris in patients 9 years and older. The coprimary efficacy endpoints of success on the Evaluator’s Global Severity Score, absolute change in noninflammatory lesion count, and absolute change in inflammatory lesion count, were assessed at week 12.
Here’s what happened when people used ARAZLO Lotion for 12 weeks in our clinical studies
Get the best out of ARAZLO Lotion by following these tips
How to apply ARAZLO Lotion
Things you should know while using ARAZLO Lotion
No increase in skin reactions observed after 2 weeks
- Moderate skin reactions peaked at week 2 at 6.9% (erythema), which decreased to 2.9% by week 12
- Severe skin reactions peaked at week 2 at 0.5% (burning), which decreased to 0.3% by week 12
ARAZLO Lotion
was studied in patients with different skin types
Many patients like you saw results after using ARAZLO Lotion.
See Before & AfterImportant Safety Information
ARAZLO (tazarotene) is for use on skin only. Do not use ARAZLO in your eyes, mouth, the corners of your nose, or vagina.
What is the most important information I should know about ARAZLO?
- ARAZLO may cause birth defects if used during pregnancy.
- You must not be pregnant when you start using ARAZLO or become pregnant during treatment.
- Use effective birth control during treatment.
- Stop using ARAZLO and tell your healthcare provider right away if you become pregnant during treatment.
Before using ARAZLO, tell your healthcare provider about all your medical conditions, including if you:
- have eczema or any other skin problems.
- are breastfeeding or plan to breastfeed. If you use ARAZLO while breastfeeding, use it for the shortest time needed. Do not apply ARAZLO directly to the nipple and surrounding area to avoid exposing your child to the medicine.
Tell your healthcare provider about all the medicines you take, including prescription and over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and herbal supplements. Certain medicines can make your skin more sensitive to sunlight; ask your healthcare provider for a list of medicines if you are not sure.
Especially tell your healthcare provider about other products you use on your skin (such as benzoyl peroxide), including moisturizers, creams, lotions, or products that can dry out your skin.