Introduction to Sebonac Gel

Sebonac Gel can be used alone or in combination with other acne treatments It is important to follow your doctors advice and read the instructions provided with the product for optimal use Before applying the gel make sure to wash and dry the affected area Apply a thin layer of gel once or twice a day avoiding damaged or broken skin as well as contact with your mouth eyes and nose It may take several weeks to see improvements in your symptoms and several months to achieve maximum benefits After a month of use it is recommended to follow up with your doctor to assess your progress Common side effects of Sebonac Gel include itching stinging peeling and redness of the skin While these side effects are usually not serious if they persist or bother you inform your doctor Adjusting the amount or frequency of application may be required Additionally this medication can increase sensitivity to sunlight It is advisable to minimize sun exposure and if unavoidable apply the gel in the evening Sebonac Gel can also bleach hair and fabrics so take precautions to avoid contact with these Although Sebonac Gel is generally safe it is important to inform your doctor about any other skin conditions you may have and any other medications you are using especially those applied to the skin If you are pregnant or breastfeeding consult your doctor before using this product
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Related Faqs

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Does Sebonac lighten skin?

Sebonac is primarily used for corns, warts, callus, and verucca. However, it can also be used for lightening the skin especially in acne. Consult your doctor who can advise you regarding the correct choice of skin lightening cream, containing Salicylic acid.

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What should prompt me to discontinue Sebonac?

You should discontinue Sebonac and consult your doctor if you experience severe local irritation, which means severe redness, dryness and itching and stinging/burning sensation.

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Does Sebonac affect skin?

Sebonac works by softening the hard skin growth (seen commonly in corns and calluses), making it easier to remove with a pumice stone or emery board. It helps by killing the virus that causes warts and verrucas. Warts and verrucas are small excessive growths of skin caused by a type of virus. However, corns and calluses are hard, thick pads of skin caused by pressure and friction.

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How long does it take for Sebonac to start working?

The length of treatment will vary depending on the size and resistance of the wart, verruca, corn, or callus. Some warts and verrucas require up to 12 weeks treatment before they disappear, whereas others may take a relatively short time. Continue using it as prescribed by your doctor.

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What precautions do I need to follow while applying Sebonac?

Take special care while applying Sebonac, the gel should not come in contact with surrounding healthy skin. Special precautions should be taken for young children’s delicate skin, as this may cause irritation. Do not apply excessive amounts of gel. Keep the gel away from your eyes, nose, and mouth, and from cuts, and scratched or eroded skin. Avoid spilling as this may cause damage to you, your clothing, and your possessions. Do not use it near flames or ignition sources (e.g., burning cigarettes or anything else that might ignite it), as it is volatile and highly flammable.

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How should Sebonac be applied?

Soak the affected area in warm water for 2 to 3 minutes. Dry the area thoroughly, using your own towel, so as to avoid infection. Carefully apply a thin coating (one or two drops) of the medicine to the top of the wart, verruca, corn, or callus. Avoid the medicine from spreading to the surrounding healthy skin. Allow the medicine to dry for a few minutes to form a small white patch. This patch sticks to the treated area and is water resistant. There is no need to cover the treated area with a sticking plaster. Wait till the next evening, carefully peel or pick off the white patch of dried gel from the wart, verruca, corn, or callus.

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Published At: Oct 19, 2023

Updated At: Sep 19, 2024

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Published At: Oct 19, 2023

Updated At: Sep 19, 2024

Disclaimer : This information is not a substitute for medical advice. Consult your healthcare provider before making any changes to your treatment . Do not ignore or delay professional medical advice based on anything you have seen or read on Medwiki.