Zametasone Lotion 0.1% 20ml

• Zametasone Lotion 0.1% is applied topically to the skin to treat various skin conditions. Here's how to use it safely:
• Follow the application instructions provided by your doctor as indicated on the product label.
• Shake the lotion well before use, if required.
• Apply a thin layer of the lotion to the affected area of the skin and gently rub it in.
• Wash your hands thoroughly after applying the lotion, unless your hands are the treated area.
• Avoid applying the lotion to areas of the skin that are unaffected or unapproved by your healthcare provider.
• Use Zametasone Lotion 0.1% for the prescribed duration. 
• Do not use it for longer than recommended unless instructed by your healthcare provider.   

Topical corticosteroids like Mometasone Furoate in Zametasone Lotion 0.1% may cause some side effects, including:

• Skin thinning or atrophy
• Burning or stinging sensation at the application site
• Itching or irritation
• Dryness or peeling of the skin
• Redness

How does Mometasone Furoate in Zametasone Lotion 0.1% work?

Mometasone Furoate is a corticosteroid that works by reducing inflammation and suppressing the immune response in the skin, which helps alleviate symptoms of various skin conditions.

Can Zametasone Lotion 0.1% be used on the facial skin?

The use of this lotion on the face should be determined by your healthcare professional. Some corticosteroid creams or lotions may be prescribed for limited use on the face and under close supervision.

Can I use moisturizers or sunscreen with Zametasone Lotion 0.1%?

You can use moisturizers or sunscreen as recommended by your healthcare provider, but it's advisable to apply them separately from the lotion, allowing the lotion to be absorbed first.

Is it suitable to apply Zametasone Lotion 0.1% to broken or infected skin?

Avoid applying the lotion to broken, infected, or open wounds unless directed by your healthcare provider. It is not intended for such use.

How often should anyone apply Zametasone Lotion 0.1%?

Follow the application frequency recommended by your healthcare provider. Typically, it is applied once or twice daily to the affected areas or as directed.