Atralin^® meets
the needs of
teenage skin

 

 

Challenges of acne treatment
Many teens see a dermatologist for a prescription acne treatment, but these treatments sometimes cause skin irritation which can be discouraging and cause people to stop treatment before they get the results they want.

Atralin has a unique formulation
Atralin is uniquely formulated to fight breakouts from beneath the skin's surface with a low potential for irritation.

• Atralin contains tretinoin, an ingredient that's been proven effective for treating acne breakouts and reducing future breakouts¹
• Atralin has a low potential for irritation because of its unique formulation, which includes a combination of ingredients known to moisturize and hydrate skin^*
• Atralin can take up to 12 weeks to deliver full results: Your first signs of success are likely just the beginning, so stick with your treatment

Ask your dermatologist if Atralin is right for you

Note
*The contribution of moisturization components to efficacy has not been evaluated.

 

Indication and Important Safety Information

Atralin Gel is indicated for the topical treatment of acne vulgaris and has not been studied in patients younger than 10 years of age. Tell your doctor about all of your health conditions, including if you are allergic to fish; have a skin condition called eczema; are pregnant or planning to become pregnant; or are breastfeeding. To prevent aggravating the skin, you should protect your skin from sun, tanning lights, extreme wind or cold, and harsh skincare products. Use of sunscreen products of at least SPF 15 and protective clothing over treated areas are recommended when exposure cannot be avoided. Use Atralin Gel with caution if you are allergic to fish; if you begin to itch or you develop hives, contact your healthcare provider. The most common adverse reaction was mild to moderate irritation of the skin, which occurred during the first few weeks of treatment with Atralin Gel.

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.

Reference
1. Thiboutot D. New treatments and therapeutic strategies for acne. Arch Fam Med.
2000;9(2):179-187.