Psoriasis treatment using Dr. DERM medication occurs as follows:
The positive effect of using the drug becomes noticeable after the first use of the cream. What's more, the results get stronger with each use of the product on the skin and accumulate during the treatment process.
How to use the product is indicated in the instructions supplied with it by the manufacturer. Strict adherence to the dosage, method and rules of use will allow you to get the maximum effect from using Dr. DERM.
Specialists in Bulgaria prescribe creams for the treatment and prevention of psoriasis. Medicines against psoriasis suppress the disease and its symptoms, normalize the condition of the skin and the patient, and act at the cellular level.
How to use Dr. DERM correctly is described in detail in the instructions for the cream. Indications for drug use are existing symptoms or clinically diagnosed psoriasis. It can be used alone or combined with other products.
Treatment of psoriasis with Dr. DERM cream occurs according to the following scheme:
The duration of use of the cream may vary. Psoriasis is a chronic and difficult disease to treat. Therefore, the minimum course of use of Dr. DERM cream is 30 days. It is indicated for the prevention of diseases or for their minor manifestations. The average course of drug use is 1. 5 months. The longest course is intended for those who have suffered from psoriasis for a long time or have serious skin lesions. It lasts 2 months.
If necessary, the use of the cream can be repeated 3-4 months after the end of the course of product use.
The use of Dr. DERM has almost no contraindications. It is not recommended to use the cream only in the following cases:
The cream does not contain elements of synthetic origin. All product components are exclusively natural. After laboratory tests, a series of clinical tests were conducted on a group of volunteers, where excellent results were obtained.
As a rule, using the cream does not cause side effects. But the manufacturer warns that the product can cause a local allergic reaction. No cases of overdose have been documented.