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Renova
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| Renova 0.02% 40 gm - 1 Tube | Price $206.46 | ORDER | ||
Renova Quick Facts
Renova is a prescription drug used to reduce or eliminate certain types of skin blemishes, including wrinkles, rough skin texture, brown spots, and stretch marks from pregnancy. It has also been shown to be effective against acne. Renova works by causing skin cells to multiply more quickly, and therefore keep the skin "new" and fresh. It has also been shown to increase the production of collagen, a key ingredient in young, healthy looking skin.
Renova is used as a topical liquid, delivered to the patient's skin by a cotton swab or pad. The medication must only be applied to "problem" areas. Any excessive use of the medication will not increase positive or desirable results, but has been shown to increase side effects. Since Renova is a mild irritant, it must be kept away from any open cuts or sores, as well as the eyes and mouth. Renova may cause acne to appear to worsen early on in the regimen, but users should stick with it and use it consistently. Noticeable positive results usually do not take place for three to six weeks after beginning treatment. Patients must exercise caution when washing affected areas, as the use of potential irritants, such as abrasive soaps or acne medications, can increase irritation from Renova.
Renova users should be careful not to expose themselves to too much sunlight, as their skin will be more sensitive to it and prone to burning while undergoing treatment. Pregnant women may use Renova, but only if it is deemed absolutely necessary, as it is not yet known if Renova makes its way into breast milk, or what its effects might be on a breast feeding infant if it does.
If a Renova user accidentally skips a dose, he or she should administer it as soon as remembered, but only if it is not near the time at which the next dose is due. Users should never try to double a dose in order to make up for a skipped one. This can increase side effects and will not benefit the user.
Burning, itchiness, and redness may appear when Renova is first applied. This is normal, as is slight skin peeling at the application site. As the patient continually uses Renova, a tolerance should be built up and these side effects should lessen. If the side effects continue for an extended period of time, medication use should be stopped and a doctor should be consulted before continuing. Again, users should exercise caution when exposed to sunlight and should use ample amounts of sun block.
Renova must be stored near room temperature. Long term exposure to heat or cold can degrade its effectiveness. It must also be kept out of sunlight. Children and animals should never be allowed access to it.
While overdoses are not likely, if one does occur, call emergency medical services. If Renova is swallowed or ingested in any way, immediately contact a Poison Control Center.
Again, Renova should not be used by pregnant women under most circumstances. It can, however, be used by certain women on a case-by-case basis, with each unique case being carefully examined by a qualified physician. Extensive studies have not been made on Renova's effects on pregnant women or the children that they carry. Some risk is always involved in its use during pregnancy.
We accept no liability for any injuries, complications, or death resulting from the use or misuse of Renova or this information. This article is strictly for general informational purposes, and may not cover all intended precautions, drug interactions, or dangers associated with the use of this medication. No one should ever take this information as fact, and its accuracy is not guaranteed. No harm of any kind resulting from this information, to people or property, shall be our responsibility.