From Lorin

Lorinden: an effective remedy for the treatment of skin diseases

Lorinden is a pharmaceutical drug developed in Poland by Polfa and Elfa SA Poland companies. It belongs to the group of drugs with glucocorticosteroid activity and is widely used to treat various skin problems.

The active substance of Lorinden is flumethasone. The drug is available in several dosage forms, including emulsion, foam and lotion, providing ease of use and adaptation to different types of diseases and patients.

Lorinden is effective in the treatment of skin diseases such as eczema, neurodermatitis and itching. It has anti-inflammatory and anti-allergy properties that help reduce inflammation, itching and other symptoms associated with skin problems.

However, there are some contraindications to the use of Lorinden. It is not recommended to use the drug if you are hypersensitive to its components, as well as with tuberculosis and syphilitic skin lesions. You should also avoid using Lorinden in the presence of skin reactions after vaccination and conjunctival lesions. With extensive lesions of the skin and mucous membranes, the use of Lorinden may also be limited.

When using Lorinden, some adverse reactions, mainly of an allergic nature, may occur. The interaction of the drug with other drugs has not yet been studied, so it is recommended to consult a doctor or pharmacist before using Lorinden with other drugs at the same time.

There are no data on cases of overdose with Lorinden, however, if any undesirable symptoms occur after using the drug, you should seek medical help.

There are also no special instructions for the use of Lorinden, however, to achieve the best results, it is recommended to follow the instructions of the doctor or the instructions included with the drug.

Lorinden is a well-known and widely used remedy in the treatment of skin diseases. However, before using it, it is necessary to consult with a medical specialist to obtain recommendations and assess the suitability of the drug to the individual needs and characteristics of the patient.

Source: Encyclopedia of Medicines, 2005.