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Hydroquinone
Hydroquinone is a skinbleaching agent that lightens areas of darkened skin such as freckles, age spots, melasma (sun damage), or chloasma (darkened skin caused by hormonal changes). Common side effects include skin redness, and mild burning or stinging sensation, but usually, the rewards outweigh the discomfort.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Can I use Hydroquinone if I have sensitive skin?
Yes, but you should start with lower concentrations, or limit usage to see how your skin responds. Always follow your doctor's instructions.
Can I use Hydroquinone while pregnant?
It's advisable to avoid the use of Hydroquinone while pregnant. Though there isn't enough scientific evidence to establish any harm to the unborn baby, it is better to err on the side of caution.
Does Hydroquinone work on dark skin?
Yes, hydroquinone can lighten dark spots on most skin types?an inclusive solution for all!
Comprehensive Drug Guide
How Does Hydroquinone Work?
Hydroquinone slows down the process of melanin creation by inhibiting the activity of tyrosinase, the enzyme needed to make melanin.
What is Hydroquinone Used For?
FDA indications: Hydroquinone is used to lighten areas of darkened skin such as freckles, age spots, chloasma, and melasma.
Common Dosages
Creams: 24%
Lotions: 2%
Typical Dosing
FDA Approved Indications
- For FDAapproved indications: It is usually applied twice daily to the affected areas. The treatment course may last up to four months, but improvements may be noticeable after one month.
Who Shouldn't Take Hydroquinone?
- Have kidney disease.
- Have liver disease.
- Are pregnant, planning to become pregnant, or breastfeeding (it's not known whether hydroquinone harms the baby).
- Have sunburn or broken skin.
Advice From The Pharmacist
- Wear sunscreen. Hydroquinone can make your skin more sensitive to the sun, so remember to wear protective clothing and use good sunscreen.
- Do not apply hydroquinone to sunburned or windburned skin or on open wounds.
- If your skin gets dry or irritated, you may need to apply less medication or use it less often.
Side Effects of Hydroquinone
Common Side Effects
- You might notice mild burning, stinging, or redness of treated skin.
Uncommon/Severe Side Effects
- Uncommon side effects:
- You may experience blistering, blueblack darkening of the skin, skin rash, or irritation.
- Rare side effects:
- Some may face severe swelling or hives, severe skin redness or discomfort.
- Severe side effects:
- Though very rare, users might experience unwanted facial hair growth.
- If you notice any serious side effects, such as any signs of an allergic reaction or severe skin discomfort, seek immediate medical attention.
Risks and Warnings of Hydroquinone
- Do not use hydroquinone on children under 12 years old without a doctor's advice.
- Do not use hydroquinone on large areas of skin or for longer than advised.
- Do not use the medication if you are pregnant or breastfeeding.
Interactions with Hydroquinone
Common Drug Interactions
- Peroxides (hydrogen peroxide/benzoyl peroxide)
- Resorcinol
Alternatives to Hydroquinone
- Azelaic Acid
- Kojic Acid
- Glutathione
