The side effects of clindamycin. While clindamycin is usually very effective, some people can experience local side effects, especially as their skin adjusts to it. Clindamycin gels may be more irritating than creams because gels often contain alcohol. Other common clindamycin for acne side effects include: Pruritus (itching) Xeroderma (dryness)
Side effects of using clindamycin gels Dryness, oily skin, redness, burning, itching, or skin peeling may occur. Tell your doctor if these side effects last
Side effects of using clindamycin gels. Dryness, oily skin, redness, burning, itching, or skin peeling may occur. Tell your doctor if these side effects last
Side effects of using clindamycin gels. Dryness, oily skin, redness, burning, itching, or skin peeling may occur. Tell your doctor if these side effects last
Side effects of using clindamycin gels. Dryness, oily skin, redness, burning, itching, or skin peeling may occur. Tell your doctor if these side effects last
The side effects of clindamycin. While clindamycin is usually very effective, some people can experience local side effects, especially as their skin adjusts to it. Clindamycin gels may be more irritating than creams because gels often contain alcohol. Other common clindamycin for acne side effects include: Pruritus (itching) Xeroderma (dryness)
Clindamycin gel for acne that causes acne and helps reduce skin inflammation. When clindamycin is the appearance of acne with minimal side effects 5.
The side effects of clindamycin. While clindamycin is usually very effective, some people can experience local side effects, especially as their skin adjusts to it. Clindamycin gels may be more irritating than creams because gels often contain alcohol. Other common clindamycin for acne side effects include: Pruritus (itching) Xeroderma (dryness)
Topical clindamycin is available as cream, lotion, gel, pads, foam and solution. Side effects of using clindamycin gels. Dryness, oily skin, redness, burning
But, the good stuff - the gel - is not in the spines it is in the leaves. (basically, you skin the leaves and use the central gel which is between them.)
I would not put it on a gunshot wound unless it was nearly healed.
You are not supposed to use it on a deep cut or an open wound.
You can also make a drink from the gel (or eat it) but you do risk some interesting side-effects.
Great stuff. Great story, thank you.
-Vadar