Describe your skin concerns, current routine and previous treatments
Skin health
Care that understands your skin.
Explore prescription skin care for acne, fine facial lines, melasma and rosacea. A thoughtful evaluation connects your concerns with an appropriate treatment and a manageable routine.
Ask about Skin care ↗Information requests are open. Clinical enrollment is not yet available.
YOUR EVALUATION
Start with the full picture.
Choose the concern you want to discuss: acne, fine facial lines, melasma or inflammatory rosacea. An evaluation reviews your current routine, skin sensitivity and previous treatments.
Review sensitivity, medications, pregnancy plans and whether an in-person exam is needed
Discuss an appropriate product, sun protection and follow-up
KNOW YOUR OPTIONS
Treatment information.
These are reference products and indications, not a list of medicines currently available to order.
Acne · tretinoin
FDA-approved Retin-A formulations treat acne vulgaris. A clinician evaluates the type of acne and whether topical treatment is appropriate.
Important considerations
Irritation, dryness and peeling can occur. Discuss pregnancy or breastfeeding, eczema, sun exposure and other skin products. Severe or scarring acne may need in-person dermatology care.
This overview does not replace the full prescribing information.
Read official medication information ↗Fine lines · tretinoin
Renova 0.02% is approved to help reduce fine facial wrinkles alongside comprehensive skin care and sunlight avoidance.
Important considerations
It does not eliminate wrinkles or reverse photoaging. Skin irritation can occur; discuss pregnancy, breastfeeding and facial eczema before use.
This overview does not replace the full prescribing information.
Read official medication information ↗Melasma · Tri-Luma
An FDA-approved combination of fluocinolone acetonide, hydroquinone and tretinoin for short-term treatment of moderate-to-severe facial melasma with sun avoidance and sunscreen.
Important considerations
Not a maintenance cream or a treatment for every dark spot. Risks include irritation, unwanted skin discoloration and corticosteroid effects. Discuss pregnancy and suitability for your skin type.
This overview does not replace the full prescribing information.
Read official medication information ↗Rosacea · azelaic acid
Finacea 15% gel is approved for the inflammatory bumps and pustules of mild-to-moderate rosacea.
Important considerations
Burning, stinging and irritation may occur. Discuss asthma and changes in skin pigmentation. Redness without inflammatory lesions requires a different assessment.
This overview does not replace the full prescribing information.
Read official medication information ↗About product approval and availability
Each option below refers to a specific approved product and indication. Tretinoin products are not interchangeable across all skin concerns. Custom compounded blends are not included. Availability will be confirmed before enrollment.
Read our treatment standards →AFTER THE EVALUATION
A plan for follow-up.
Ask how to introduce the prescribed product, manage irritation and use sun protection. Your clinician determines when to review progress and whether an in-person examination is necessary.
Understand costs before committing.
Before booking a paid evaluation, review its fee and terms. Medication, laboratory testing and follow-up may be charged separately. A paid evaluation does not guarantee a prescription.
Costs & payment →Questions about skin care.
Can the same cream treat every concern?
No. Each product has specific indications. The options below distinguish acne, fine lines, melasma and inflammatory rosacea rather than treating them as interchangeable.
What if I have severe acne or an uncertain diagnosis?
Telehealth may not be sufficient. A clinician may recommend an in-person dermatology examination or a different care setting.
Compare with more context.
Explore platform comparisons · Understand the full cost · Check location requirements
Want to learn more?
Request information about skin care. No payment or medical history is needed.
Ask about Skin care ↗