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| Product | Fluocinolone Acetonide 0.01% + Hydroquinone 4% + Tretinoin 0.05% - Tri-Luma Cream |
|---|---|
| Categories | Melasma, Skin Care |
| Availability | Confirmed on enquiry |
Product listing is not a recommendation to use this medicine. Prescription and destination requirements apply where relevant.
Product categories: Melasma · Skin Care
No. It is indicated for short-term treatment of moderate-to-severe facial melasma, with sun avoidance and other protective measures.
No. Its fluocinolone corticosteroid component makes prolonged unsupervised use inappropriate.
Melasma can recur, particularly after UV exposure; ongoing photoprotection is important.
Redness, peeling, burning and acne-like eruptions can occur; seek review for severe reactions.
Avoid unless a specialist specifically assesses risks. Topical retinoids are generally avoided in pregnancy.
Product information updated: 10 October 2026. Educational information based on the references below; not an individual prescription.
Tri-Luma Cream combines fluocinolone acetonide 0.01%, hydroquinone 4% and tretinoin 0.05%. Its reference prescribing information describes short-term treatment of moderate-to-severe facial melasma together with sun avoidance and sunscreen.
Important: This is a prescription combination for a diagnosed condition, not a general skin-whitening or long-term maintenance cream.
The ingredients address pigment production, skin-cell turnover and inflammation. Treatment should be selected after confirming melasma; a changing mole, an unexplained patch or acne scarring needs a different assessment.
A clinician should agree when to assess response and what to do after improvement. Recurrence does not automatically mean the same combination should be used indefinitely.
| Hydroquinone | 4% |
|---|---|
| Tretinoin | 0.05% |
| Corticosteroid | Fluocinolone acetonide 0.01% |
| Form | Topical cream |
Tri-Luma differs from the mometasone-containing creams in this catalogue in both ingredients and strengths. These products should not be layered or substituted on the basis of the words “triple cream”. Confirm storage requirements from the supplied pack.
Follow the prescribed application area and duration. Use sun protection and avoid tanning. Discuss scrubs, acids, other retinoids, bleaching products and skin procedures before combining them.
Redness, peeling, burning and dryness can occur. Significant irritation, an allergic reaction or blue-black skin discoloration needs prompt advice. The steroid component also has risks with prolonged or inappropriate use.
Tell the prescriber about pregnancy, plans to conceive or breastfeeding before treatment. Avoid tretinoin-containing treatment during pregnancy or when planning pregnancy. The reference label notes limited evidence in very dark skin types; treatment needs an individual assessment.
No. It additionally contains hydroquinone and a corticosteroid, with different treatment goals and precautions.
The reference label does not indicate continuous maintenance use. Ask your dermatologist for a maintenance plan.
Melasma can return. Sun protection and a tailored follow-up plan matter even after improvement.
Not without your prescriber. The steroid and strengths differ; the products are not automatically interchangeable.
No. Establish the diagnosis first, particularly for changing, irregular, bleeding or unexplained lesions.
Our azelaic acid versus tretinoin for acne and dark marks article provides context on acne-related pigmentation, which should not be assumed to be melasma.
Browse the skincare catalogue for other product information. These links provide context; they are not instructions to combine or substitute medicines.
For Tri-Luma Cream, share the requested quantity and destination. Ask Cureiva Healthcare to confirm the manufacturer, current pack, expiry, availability and applicable prescription and import requirements before supply. The listing does not establish local approval or suitability for an individual.
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Reference labels describe their own products and markets. They do not establish identical excipients, local approval or authorised uses for every brand. Check the supplied leaflet with a qualified healthcare professional.